Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, August 10, 1023. ♦ *##*###*#*###♦ * HAPPENINGS IN OCR * ' « NEIGHBORING. VftJLAGKS #, i $ $ 1 ♦ *****»» *.»* * * * « j • 11 ROBERTA MILE. 1 1 The meeting is progressing nicely with ; Brother Mot on assisting. There have i been a number »f conversions during the meeting. We rest assured that Mr. Mo- < ton is a fine man and means every ' word he says. Miss Lenffie Queen spent Sunday night j with Miss Essie Linker. I The No. 2 township Siihday School convention was attended by many. Sev- ' eral different choirs sang and the Roberta < quartet. Mr. H. E. Bonds was re-elected' president; Mr. W. D. Alexander vice- i presulent, Mr. Frank McLaughlin, sec- , retary. We feel sure that these men will carry out this work. There were ; speeches made by Revs. C. C. Myers, .T. Frank Armstrong, .T, Moton, J. T. Sisk, i They were enjoyed by all. i Misses Leaffie Queen auds Essie Linker spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ( Sisk. They enjoyed the" occasion, and , had a fine dinner. Mrs. John Pethel returned home after spending some time with her relatives at ; Fairview. There will be singing at the Roberta M. P. Church the fourth Sunday in Aug ust in the afternoon. Everybody is in- ; vited to attend. Miss Ijenffie Queen spent Monday night with Miss Zeliuh Blackwelder. Mr. E. J. Linker had the misfortune of falling about 23 feet last week while painting. A ladder on which he was standing, broke but he was ndt hurt seriously. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Ballard, of Dav- have beep, speudinf some time with their slaughter, Mrs: Jacob Furr.» SO LONESOME. OAK RIDGE. The deaßi angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rinehnrdt last Sat urday and took away their little daugh ter, Margie J.ea, six days old. The fun eral services were held Sunday morning | at 10 o’clock at the home, and the-Jittle j body was laid to rest in Oak Ridge ceme tery. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Downum and cliil | drcn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vick Rinehardt. Miss Shelby Bost spent Sunday with Misses Gladys and Oracle Dry. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers and chi!- | dren, of Raleigh, are visiting friends i and relatives in Cabarrus. BASHFUL GIRL. • LOCUST. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Osborne a son. on August 2nd. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. A. Hatheock will preach at Smyrna on | the 3rd Sunday. Come and hear a good sermon. Mrs. J. B. Osborne is spending soin? time in Sanford with home folks. Mr. C. L. Smith left Monday morning for Wilmington, where he will spend a few days. Ray Hartsell. of Oakboro. was picked up here by officers one night last week, i His hired car contained a small amount j of whiskey, all of wfijch was taken by the officers. " Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Teeter have re turned to Charlotte after a few weeks’ stay here und -at Wrightsville Beaeih-f, i Mrs. Julius Stogner. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sossamon and children and Miss Myrtle Stamey, of Charlotte, are visiting here and attending services at the Bap tist Church. < Mr. Robert Morrow, of Monroe, ae j coinpanied his salesman, ,T. B. Bass, | here last week. While here he was the I guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. David Mullis and Mrs. Jennie Osborne Tucker, of Charlotte, at tended services here Sunday. Evangelist Black, who was to have helped here in the failed to come on account of ill health. How ever, the services have been great ns the Holy Spirit has been in evidence at each service. Rev. Mr. Lambert is as sisting in the meeting. M. S. f NO. 9 TOWNSHIP. | The crops are looking *very well, con | sidering the dry weather. The boll wee- I vil is trying to take possession of the ■cotton. lAfr. John Wideuhouse, who has been attending school at Oakboro, spent the week-end with home folks. A large crowd attended the township ■ Sunday School convention at Cold 1 Springs Church and all reported a fine 1 time. | Mr. Otto Ferguson and sisters, Misses i . Verdie and Plomas, were visitors in No. S 0 last Thursday. J Miss Marie Widenhonse left Monday j for Boiling Springs, wHere she will enter :| school. i Mr. Bayne Leffter preached an inter esting sermon at Friendship Church on Sunday night. v Mrs. M. E. Herrin and children, of Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. J. A. Wideuhouse. Mr. Reece Smith, of Concord, spent Sun-ay with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Widenhouse and children, of Concord, spent Sunday with relatives in No. 9. , BROWNIE. STANFIELD. The community -was shocked very much on last SaturAiy evening, when the. death angel visited the home of Mr. Ho bert Eudy and took from him his loving wife. Although her death wns not un expected, it came us a shock to the peo ple of the community. Mrs. Eudy had been sick _fpr some time. Her body was laid to rest in Running Creek cemetery. She leaves to mourn her death a hus band, three children, a father, mother, four sisTer and three brothers besides a host of friends. The entire family has our sympathy. Miss Ethel Crayton spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Craytop and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hath cock Sunday. Miss Cleonia Crayton is back at home after .spending a with relaUves in Kdnhapolis. *» ‘ * Miss Essie Almond and Mr. Jim Furr motored to Albemarle last Saturday. Misses Mary and Martha Lee .Furr, Messrs. Travis Almond and Quince Lam bert attended the picnic at A.lbenMse last Tuesday. LOVE! Born, tq Wedding tonf near Statesville, last week, .v-ean. Mr. Charles Plaster, of mlmtnutpn, is ! spending some time here with relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Krtiest 'Thompson and children, of Cold Water, spenrr Sunday afternoon at th& Jiqme of Mr, Mack All man. Several ball games have been played leccntly, including .one last Saturday : here at Enocbville ball ground. The Enochville team was successful in gnin- 1 ing the favors in each game, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, of Con- j cord, were visiters Sunday at Mr. John ’ Thompson’s. Mrs. C. A. Weddington and children are visiting her son, Mr. Clyde Wedding ten, near Statesville. Mr. J. 11. Overcash and Mr. 11. L. Rnrriker have been mowing hay on Cod dle Creek. i Mr. J. W. Parnell, of Charlotte, is spending a week’s vacation at the h-jine 1 of his father-in-law, Mr. H. 11. Overcnsh. Mr. J- S. Cavin’is repairing his saw mill preparatory to begin sawing. Mr. Alack Upright and Miss Elva An derson, of Kannapolis, were ma "icd in Concord last Saturday, a week ago. A very interesting play will l.e ren dered at the Enochville schoolhouse Fri day night. No udmissuhi charge. Every body is invited. Mr. H. L. Karriker and family were Enochville visitors Sunday. Mr. C. H. White is building an addi tion to his barn. Messrs. L. C. Cavin aryl C. C. Upright, made a business trip to Kannapolis Mon day night. BUSY BEE. CHINA GROVE ROUTE ONE. Mrs. T. AI. Yost has returned home after spending a few days in Raleigh with her daughter. Airs. Mack McLellau. Air. and Airs. James Furr spent a few days last weejs with Mr. Furr’s parents. Mrs. J. B. Beaver and children spent a few days last week with Mrs. Beaver’s sister, Mrs. G. 11. Troutman. Aliss Irene Kluttz, of Cabarrus, is speudiug awhile with her' aunt, Mrs. Thomas Smitlulenl, of Cleveland. Mr. Ernest-Yost spent a few days with his parents, Air. and Mrs. T. AI. Yost. Mrs. G. H. Troutman had the misfor tune to lose A niee shoat recently. Mr. Victor Yost spent one evening last week with his parents, Air. and Mrs. T. Al.,Yost. Mr. Clyde Troutman spent Sunday at the home of his grandparents. Air. George Sifford has returned from the Concord Hospital, where he under went. an operation for appendicitis. - Airs. G. H. Troutman and son, Her man. spent Alonday evening at the home of Airs. J. E. Carter. BUSY>BEE. NO. 9 TOWNSHIP. Afr. and Mrs. II M. Dry amp family and Airs. J. W. Hartsell spent Sunday with Hrs. Aueline Clayton, neat' Stan field. I Mr. and- Mrs. Arthur Coley, of Mt. I Holly, spent Sunday at Air. AI. H. Bass'. Airs. A. L. Baugh spent Sunday night with her father, Air. Alartin Bost, near Bost Mill. Air. D. O. Plott lias purchased a new Ford. - " ' Aliss Alarie Wideuhouse left Alouday for Boiling Spring, where she will enter high school. Aliss Gatha Dry Ims returned home as • ter several days in Concord. Little Aliss Adelia Dry is sitending some time at Air. J. L. Barnhurdt’s. Air. Otto Ferguson, of Cleur Creek, a visitor in No. 9 Sunday. Air. and Airs. Baxter Joyner and fam ily were visitors at Air. Lee Whitley’s Sunday. Mr. Carr Plott was a visitor at Air. H. S. Auten's near .Georgeville Sunday. Air. and Airs. John Osborne, of Lo cust, spent one night recently in No. 9 with Airs. Osborne's sisted, Airs. AI. H. Bass. The protracted meeting will begin at Aliami Baptist Church Sunday, August the 12th. SWEET DREAMS. LOWER STONE. The Gold Hill Township Sunday School Association will be held at Beth any Reformed Church, Crescent, N. C., next Friday, August 10th. Mr. Martin Barringer is president and Z. A. Kluttz is secretary. The eighth annual Fisher reunion'and association will be held at Ixiwer Stone Thursday. August 23rd. beginning at 10 a. m. Rev. IV. H. Causey, ( of Salis bury, and Rev. H. A. of Greensboro, and Rev. J. H. Keller, of China Grove, will make addresses. We will give a complete program later. Rev. C. W. Warliek will have, a week of eathclietieal instructions at lower Stone beginning Alonday, August 20thi. All the children of the proper age are earnestly requested attend these in structions. Rev. R. F. Crooks, of Concord, will preach at Lower Stone on _the third Sunday in August at 11 a. lii. " __ Mr. B. F. Wagoner and family, of Newton, is spending this week with his . father, Mr. W. S. Wagoner. TULIP. ft*************** The. New Hardware / Store Have you visited the hardware store ? If. not you are missing a treat. We have a new and up-to date line of Hardware, a line of pocket cutlery, - scissors and shears, tools, builders’ hard ware, house furnishings, bicycles, sporting goods, automobile tires and tubes, sole agents for Lowe Brothers paints and varnishes, a complete line of farm implements, repairs for Lynchburg, Oliver and Chattanooga points and-re pairs, and all kinds of lubricating oils and greases. Quality Reigns Supreme at Thi» Store. RITCKfE-CALDWELL. CO. 25 8. Unjpn St, Cbncord, N. C. -‘iisg. .r= jrr * wy *Mr S •" ■ |J,,H THE DUKE HAD MANY ADVENTURES OF LOVE Would Be King of France if Bourbon Role Had Survived In That Country. Jxmdon, Aug. 9.—The Duke of Or leans, who would be king of France if Bourbon rule had survived in that country, is still confined in the private sanitarium near London where ho was taken by his friends some weeks ago; but his condition, is such that, hopes are en tertained fir his speedy and complete recovery. v The Duke, who is now well past 50 years of age, has led a wild life. His ad ventures in love, especially, have, been many and varied. He hns been describ ed by one of his intimates as a devout lover, for whom uothiug exists but the object of hiß love so long as he loves it. When* fie was 20 years old he was dis tractedly in love with Alelba. and as the great singer was as attractive as she was famous the family became anxious. | His father, the Comte de Paris, resolv ed that Philippe must marry. He was therefore engaged to his eousin, the Prin cess Marguerite, daughter of the Due de Chartres. Philippe offered no objections to the engagement. But the singer kept his heart and the Queen of Opera and the exiled Prince were seldom apart. When the Prince became of age he went to France, thus breaking the law of exile. He declared that he would draw lots for military service like other Frenchmen of his age. He was arrested and condemn ed to two years in prison. He was con fined at Clairvaux, but AI. Constans, the Alinister of the Interior at that, who was intelligent and indulgent, pitied the pris oner’s youth and on moonlight evenings the doors of the prison would open suf ficiently to allow a phantom like female form to glide within the dark walls. One night the prison guards closed their eyes so tightly that they did' not see the pris oner leave with his visitor. The couple Hed to Ostend and London and were soon in lVtrograd. The French Republic feared less an exiled prince than one that it had been keeping a prisoner. During the I’etrograd visit the scan dalmongers made the most of the friend ship of the singer and the Prince, es pecially after they had been seen togeth er openly at the theatres. The engage ment of the Prince and the Princess Alar guerite was broken off and later the Princess married Patrice de AlacAlahou, Duke of Ategenta, a son of the one-time President of France. After the singer's sway over the. Prince had ceased many less illustrious charm ers won his favor. The death of his father in 1894 made him the head of the house of Orleans. This did not change I Listen! If you want paint, linseed oil and turpentine, see Yorke | i & Wadsworth Company. Jf yarn want the best* Cedar Shingles see Yorke & t ; Wadsw*ortl| Company. I j If you want Galvanized Roofing see Yorke & Wads- |. t worth Company. ' ( If you want nails see Yorke & Wadsworth Co. t | Y . - •• M I*: f you want the Best Automobile Tires see Yorke & f ] Wadsworth Co. . ” L If you want Anything in Hardware See Yorke & Wads- jj j worth £o. Yorke & Wadsworth Company j i COURT CALENDAR. In A/ugitet of Cabarrus Superior Court will be held August 13th, 1923, before His Honor B. F. Long, Judge. The Civil Docket will not be called until Monday, August 20th, 1923, and will be called in the following order: Monday, August 20th, 1923. 180—J. F. Cannon and M. L.’ Cannon vs. David H. Blair, et als. 80 1 -Dr. J. A.' Bangle vs. J. T. Carter. 95 F. J. Levy vs. East Side Mfg. Co. 96 R. H. and R. L. Walker vs. J. E. Starnes. 100— Concord National Bank vs. J. F. Bost. 101— B. W. Means vs. Fred S. Young and Gale S. Boylan. 98—Midway Theatre vs. North River Insurance Co. . •% ( Tuesday, August 21, 1923. 107—Love Nussman vs. J. O. and Lawson Herrin. 112—W. M. Williams vs. John^JDoe. 114—J. M. Weatherly vs. C. L. Spears, ll6—Abram Ingram 'vs. Sam Harrison. 123—John Saunders vs. Bald Mountain Quarries. 125- Motion. 126 F. H. Willis vs. Ed. M, Cook. Wednesday, August 22, 1923. H 28 —C. A. Cook vs. J. B. Mangum. 146—Cork Wadsworth Co. vs. D. H. Sides. 149—Mrs. M. L. Allman, Admr. M. W. Allman, vs. Ray Henley. 151— C. S. Love vs. A. C. Lambert and J. L. Phillips. 152 D. A. Earnhardt vs. Mrs. J. P. Murph. 153 Kizziah Gardner vs. J. F. Cannon, Propounder. ,155 —Pantha Love vs. A. L. and J, A. Chaney. Thursday, August 23rd, 168— Vafisie Litaker vs. American National Insurance Co. 169 Vassie Litaker vs. American National Insurance Co. 19?- t -H. M. Hartsell vs. G. E. Crowell and:W. C. Burleyson. i. By consent of Bar, Divorce'fcfeef .'are; noticalendared,’ but jnaj bd tried - at tfijs. convenience of w Ctßrtt. / ! . * tj The Motion "Docket will be called! to suit-the convenience oi the Court. Witnesses need not attend until day set for trial, and cases nol reached on day set for trial, will take precedence of cases for nexl day. J. B’. Mc*L£JST£%Y * ■ ' ‘ j- . a Clerk’ chpenof Court. ’ •• ♦•‘-‘iT T>" s - \ • i\ / FHE CONCORD OSJEY TRIBUNE , his mode of life, but made it necessary for him in order that the dy-.. nasty might be perpetuated. So, to 1896, he married his eousin, the Arch duchess Afaria Dorothea of Austria. Before the Duke of Orleans re sumed his bachelor life, choosing Brus sels as the scene of his joyous existence. A charming Parisian and a professional beauty, Ninette des Melays became his guiding influence. This romance came to a sudden end when the Duke's royal rel atives discovered that he had presented his favorite with the of Queen Alarie Amelie, his great-grandmother. The jewels were redeemed by paying Ninette a substantial money considera tion: Before long the Duke was again a vjfctim of his susceptible heart,, falling deeply in love with Mme. Auffni Ordt, a societey woman, who had- made two ad vantageous marriages and had become closely allied with the old French aristoc i racy. For the new object- of his adora tion* the Duke rented a chateau near Brussels. It was at this juncture that the Duchess of Orleans, discouraged at the failure of her efforts to reform her royal spouse, HuallyNtostituted proceed ings to have her maniuge annulled* Co-ops to Enlarge Activities. Raleigh, Aug. 19.—With the ap proach of a second season, General Alan ager U. B. Blalock, of the North Caro lina Cotton Growers’ Co-operative Asso ciation announces plans for- the improve ment of the service rendered the mem bership. A competent corps of field rep resentatives, limited in number, but thor oughly prepared for the work will repre sent the association in the various coun ties. The warehouse system, found inad equate last season w ill be enlarged. Some new warehouses are being erected and old warehouses are being enlarged. Arrange ments are brTtig made for warehousing cotton at the ports of /Wilmington and Norfolk in order that sales can be made to better advantage. The association begins the season with a competent corps of classers and warehouse receipts can be completed with the pro]>er grades promptly. The sales department has been strengthened and it is the purpose of the management to have a regular rep- Tesentative whose duty will be to call on the manufacturers of the two caroliuas and advise them of the plans and pur poses of the co-operative association. Women of Los Angeles have instituted a movement to lift the standard of daily newspapers in Southern California. They ttrged the elimination of "banner ing” in heavy type across first-page stories of tragedy and crime. tr 11 VITAL STATISTICS IN SOUTH CAROLINA l Big Excess jof Births Over Deaths ; t shown in Report. .... Columbia, 13. C., Aug. !).—Comparison of statistics compiled by the bureau of' ; vital statistics, South Arolina State board of health, for the month of May. j this year, i shows that there were 925' ' more births than deaths registered dur- , ing that nionth in this state- Tlie births , totaled 2,770 and the deaths aggregated —f ~ .-J—"111"" 1 1 1 " Enjoy thirst- The great thing about Coca-Cola is that it is so much for so little. It makes the lowly nickel dp what you ' can’t measure by price—delight your I taste and quench your thirst. i .v | lU'l I Delicious and Refreshing ‘ '** '“ - — l * *-"■ 1*. 1 . 1 ■* .' . ' -q— I *' 1 " r ■- ' ‘ S £**#i***momo**m*mo*mm*m++*tjm+*++++****mo****m*+** , i i \ ~ . • L ' Splendid Farms for Sale ;i ; ■■■■•/ \ | * 383 acres fine timber land on public road, 5 miles east of Concord. ► 33 acres on public road, 4 miles northeast of Concord, with good buildings. 1 76 acres suitable for dairy on public road, one mile from Concord, $4,500. j “ 163 acres on Concord-Midland highway with good buildings, S4O per acre. \ 80 'acres two miles east of Kannapolis, $40.00 per acre. 98 acres two miles east of Kannapolis with buildings and timber. ; t 76 acres on Kannapolis-Mooresville road with good buildings, at a bargain. • • 80 acres on Big Cold Water Creek at Rowan County line with buildings, very ; $ ' productive. ' . j ■ 200 acres on highway two miles from Midland with splendid buildings, one i ' of the best farms in the county. 200 acres two miles 'southeast of Training School with buildings, and some j ! fine timber. ' > 76 acres in No. 11 Township with buildings, 35 acres timber, $50.00 per acre. - :H - ► ! ;! : ■ i City Property for Sale :i i ;# ■ l ' ;■ ; r * 7-room house on E. Corbin Street with modern improvements, large lot. ' 6-room house on McGill Street with modem 'improvements. ; ' ' 4-room cottage on W. Academy Street, near Bost Store. , 6-room house and lot \l2oxlßo feet on Crowell Street. - | The Novelty Building, lot 60x120 feet, on Elm Street, cheap at $1,200.00. ■ 6-room house, an acre of land, on St. George Street. ’ 5-room house and lot on Moore Street, $1,600.00. • 5-room house on St. George Street, $1,300.00. > - r 3 room home on Houston Street, SBOO.OO. a 4-room house on St. Charles Street, $1,000.00. Also several vacant lots. • -] | Jaa K. Patterson & Co. £ * « > :t Real Estate Agents ' t ' >,<■ fi > , I . . *• >•. _ [ 1,845. There was a decided slump in the death rate for June,-the statisHtS 1 shewing only a total of 501 in the mortality column. Spartanburg and Greenville counties, the largest white subdivisions in the State, showed the largest birth rate, and their neighbor, Cherokee, county, had t the largest number of deaths recorded for both June and May. Dorchester county showed, the smallest birth rate and Barnwell county the lowest mortality rate. PAGE FIVE r . The birth rate during May tori tjhe ' towns of the State reporting was i Anderson, 21; Charleson, ence, 21 ; Greenville, 46 ; Columbia,* 86, und Spartanburg, 36. The death Irate for June was. Charles'on, 116; Gfrein ville, 17; Columbia, 83; Spartanburg, 21; Anderson, 13, and Florence, 221 { i . j > Italian immigrants aboard the steanier Italia have been 'refused permission jto land at Melbourne, Australia, becailse there is no work.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1923, edition 1
5
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