PAGE SIX
1
p OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL i
fejpjfciH""". '■ '■ -1 . ■?,■■■.. ~ 1 J». 1 " S-.L!11L".
Some Folks Grow Older and Wiser j
Others Just Grow Older
A good part of our retail tire business is with people who j
have grown wise to the “special bargain and extra dis- j
i count” decoys. . I
5 They’ve stopped fooling around with unreliable tire equip- 2
< ment.
5 They buy Goodyear Tires from us because they have i
\ found that Goodyear quality and Goodyear serviceability j
[ are -about the best safeguard against tire trouble in the j
j world. J
l They know, too, that they’re buying mileage at the low- 2
! | est Quotation on the market. 2
You'll save money with Goodyears. We have your size— <
! witff a tube to match —when you want it.
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
Phone 30 Phone 30 j
The Old Reliable Hardware Store !
'OOOOOQOOOOQCOOQOOCOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOCX
Paris Inspired
EASTER MILLINERY
A decidedly new and adorable note is
brought forth in this collection, for the
artist who created them used flowers in
' many superbly new and fascinating ways.
The modes presented are either quite
| small and chic or quite large and allur
?• ing.
| V All the very newest colors and shades
% are here, of course at popular prices
s 2=
*s= to
p ■ •• *
fe- • VISIT
FISHER’S
v IT PAYS
| j^COUNTj^^
HARRISBURG.
[ i Wp are sorry to report a few cases
of mumps fu our community.
| James Taylor lias returned to M.'
i P. C. 1., after spending a few days
with his parents.
I We are glad to report that Miss
» Emily Quay, who was carried to the
„ Presbyterian Hospital at Charlotte,
is somewhat improved.
* Mr. and Mrs. ,7. B. Gourley are
Ji right sick with influenza.
I I A. R. Savage, who is working in
11 Taylor, S. C., spent the week-end
ji with his family here.
1 1 Frank Teeter is right sick at this
1 1 writing.
i We note that the contract has
\ been let for the new high school build
ing. We are all pleased to know
that this is to be erected in our com
,: mimity.
1 Bluitt Nesbit is back at school as
; ter recovering from a very serious at
tack of pneumonia.
J. C. Higgins has resumed work
here as agent after doing several
months relief work in Charlotte.
J Miss Margaret Harris, who is
[ teaching at Allison' Grove, spent the
i week-end with home folks.
; ECRIVIAX.
LOWER STONE.
We have had quite a bit of snow for
the last few days. And it looks this
morning like more groundhog weather.
Mr. M. ('. liinehnrdt, an old sol
diere, passed away Saturday night at \
the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. R.
i Trexler. Funeral and burial was at
1 Organ Church Monday..
\ Mrs. C. E. Bost. who suffered a
i stroke of paralysis a few wedks ago,
is improving.
Mrs. G. A. Bost. of Salisbury, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Amy Fisher,
i who is !M) years old.
i Members of the P. O. S. of A. at
1 Lower Stone, have about completed
, their new hall. The county asscteia
i tion will meet at that place Mnrch
; 20th.
Miss Bessie Carter, of Concordia
1 Church, who is teaching school at
[ Lower Stone, was called home last
I week by the serious sickness of her
[ mother. Miss Olah Caublc is teach
ing in her place.
Mr. D. H. Corl Killed a weasel in
his barn last week which had been
I killing rats and chickens.
I .T. L. Troutman got hit in the head
[ with a piece of wood last week. He
1 went to Charlotte for an X-rav exam
| ination.
I Cline Bros, have moved their saw
I mill to Mr. John Bonds' Place,
j Mr. G. R. L. Beaver is working in
i Salisbury.
| Mr. W. W. Basinger, of Salisbury.
( spent Saturday evening with Clif
[ ford Troutman.
J Mr. Paul Bonds, of Hukeville, was
| in our midst also.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ketner. o fOr
| gnn Church, are all smiles—another
) girl.
* The Light Brigade, of Lower Stone
Church was to have had a trip
around the W'orld iasst Friday night.
It was called off. however, on account
of the inclement weather. It will be
held at a later date. RUBE.
ENOCHY’ILLE.
John Petrea and Miss May Belle
Weddington motored to Deri'ta last
Monday and spent a short while with
his son-in-law.
Miss Julia Ann Corriher has been
confined to her home with influenzn
and an affected jaw for a period of
time.
Mrs. Elva Weddington went to
Kannapolis last Saturday on busi
ness.
There has already more snow falleu
in Alun'i than in many years and this
is just the beginning of March. As
an old saying March comes in like a
lion, it will go out like a lamb.
George Goodman has just finished
sowing his spring oats.
The wheat looks terribly shabby
through this part of ttie country.
There will be preaching at old
Bethpage Church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, MnrA the 2i»t.
Miss Mary Overcash, of lower Row
an, has a hen that when she starts
setting she starts clucking and she
clucks three weeks day and night.
Mrs. Elva Weddington has just
finished quilting a quilt flint she
pieced twenty odd years ago.
Lucille, the little daughter of Chal
mers Upright. is improving after hav
ing pneumonia.
Mrs. Eiqmer Flows has been con
fined to her home for some time with
a bad case of bronchitis.
Hubert Overcash taken sick the
other day while at his work in Kan
napolis and was carried to his home.
H. L. Karriker spent last Satur
day night with his brother, near
Coddle Creek.
George Goodman and family, of
near Kannapolis, were visitors Sun
day at the home of H. L. Karriker.
Mack Orercnsh and family, of low
er Rowan, were visitors Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Elva Weddington!
and also Lester Rumple and Miss 1
Mary Overcash spent a few hours
Sunday with Miss Anna Weddington.
Miss Jennie Overcash entertained
the Luther League at her home laet
Sunday night.
Busy Bee will have to call her to
mato plants back for this scribe has
already seen tomato bloom and little
green tomatoes.
Maater Charlies Goodman, of near
Kannapolis, spent Sunday with Floyd
Overcast. »
Little Stanley Cook left school
Monday with measles.
Master Preston Overeash is able
to return to school aftr haeving his
leg broken. K.
CENTER GROVE.
While no Items of much value, have
come in recently from our section of
the county, our community has not
been asleep.
The church in our midst. Center
Grove E. L., has service every Sun
day. The first and third Sunday at
11 a. n. The second and fourth
Sundays at 8 p. m., until .further no
tice.
In each case the Sunday achool
period is (be hour before divine eerr-l
THE cONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
ice.
The pastor, Rev. E. F. K. Roof,
does not fail to bring the gospel to
the people.
A recent sermon, “Power in Pray
er,” was a meat powerful appeal to
use prayer as a means of salvation to
man. This means has never failed
Last Sunday “Gather Ep the Frag
ments That Nothing Be Lost" was
applied to lives in sin that must be
gone out for, sought in the by-ways
and hedges, if necessary, but gathered
up that “nothing be lost.” God has
a need, a place, for all in His King
dom. He can refashion, make a
valued, serviceable creature of the
wayward.
This sermon was a clarion call to
service, such as Jesus rendered while
upon the earth. ye my follow
ers? Go thou and do likewise.”
A Teacher Training class is being
conducted each Friday night at Cen
ter Grove by the pastor.
This week a written examination
will be taken, looking toward receiv
ing a certificate.
This teacher training period is a
wonderful opportunity of Bible study.
The women of the Missionary So
ciety of Center Grove will begin a
mission study right away. Usimlly
this is done each year in the spring,
as it seems to suit cur members bet
ter then.
Work has begun on the reserve
water supply dam- for the city of
Concord.
This piece of construction is in
our midst and promises to he very
interesting, ns well as employ many
of this section who will like to do
work of this nature.
Once this large dam is completed
and the water stocked with fish, wo
predict lively soexes on the banks of
the Chambers stream.
Mrs. Marvin Cook and young son.
Edmund Neal, are spending a few
days in Concord with her sister-in
law. Mrs. R. M. Cook.
Mrs. Jessie Earnhardt has been
confined to her room with flu.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hileman, who got his head cut
by falling from a high chair and had
to have several stitches taken, is get
ting along slowly.
Harry Hileman got a rib broke
week, we are sorry to note.
Miss Bettie Chambers is spending
some time with Mrs. Harry Hile
man.
The little son of Sirs. Ervin Karri
ker is not thriving. The parents
had him to a baby specialist in Char
lotte last Sunday.
Miss Helen Cook has been spend
ing some time With her sister. Sirs.
SI. N. Clayton, in Asheville. Sliss
Cook is home just flow but will re
turn to Asheville soon. "
Edd St. Cook is on the road to re
covery now, we are glad to note.
LEIDY.
STEELES CROSS ROADS.
Sliss Slnttie Leaser i* right sick at
this writing.
R. O. Steel spent the day at Chim
ney Rock Wednesday.
E. S. Scercy's children are improv
ing after a week's illness.
The recent cold snap caught some
of the tomato plants without suffi
cient protection.
Sirs. Joseph Rogers, who hap been
in the hospital in Statesville, re
turned home last week.
R. O. Steele is on the siek list this
week.
Sir. and Sirs. William Scercy and
Sliss Slileta Edwards, of Kannapo
lis. spent one night this week at I).
B. Edwards.
P. C. Deal, who has been sick for
several weeks, is not much improved.
John Overcash, of near Enochville.
was here last week doing some re
pair work on It. O. Steele's Fords.
There will be a union c-asw meet- j
ing at Palestine next Sunday after
noon, Slnrch 21st, at 3 o'clock of the I
Conpord, Kannapolis and Palestine j
Wesleyan Slethodist churches. We i
are expecting a great time. Every-1
body is invited to come out and en- j
joy this feast of good things from the j
Lord. g. j
CONCORD ROUTE FIVE.
Small grain in this section is look
ing very well despite the cold weath
er.
Health in the community is very
good at j)resent.
Paul Rose has aeeepted a position
with his grandfather.
Rotheln seems to be right plenti-j
fnl among the children at Fink's
school.
Frank Barnhardt had the misfor
tune to mash one of his fingers right j
badly one day last week while car
ring in wood to make a fire
The little child of M. R. Allmond j
has been right sick, but is reported !
as improving.
Ben Bushin is at home again after
spending sometime at Kings Moun
tain.
Mr. P. L. Barringer has pleurisy.
We wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bough has
purchased a new milk cow.
Mrs, Martha Furr is spending some
time with her son. Julius Furr, who
) has been a shut-in ever since the 11th
|°f lasteSeptember. Air. Furr's con
i dition is not improving very fast,
i Mrs. Furr, his mother, is 8!) years
old and seems to enjoy good health.
Mr. and Mrs. J, <C. Mullis spent
last Friday in No. 5 with J. W. Mul
lis, who is real ill.
Airs. Eaßter Barringer is able to
do her work again.
Georgia Chiagerson Baggs has a
very sore hand.
There will be a flag-raising at
Fink’s Saturday at 2 p. s, i baseball
game, some songs and recitations by
the school.
Little Woodley Furr was a guest
of his grandfather Tuesday, T. T.
Rowland.
Clay Rinehardt is on the siek list
at this writing. «
Preaching Sunday afternoon at
Friendship. Come.
I wonder what has become of old
Buddie and Sweetheart. I guess
they are snowed under. Come on
with the news. SALLY ANN.
WIN EC OFF.
Miss Janet Stroud, a member of the
Kannapolis school faculty, spent last
I week-end here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Stroud.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman spent
Sunday with Mrs. Goodman's mother,
Mrs. Barringer, at Mt. Piec.san*-.
B. L. Umberger left last week for
Miam ; , Fla. Mr. Umberger motored
through.
The Wineeoff Communitr Club
met last Thursday with Mrs. W. L.
Baker. Italian hemstitching and the
“Year Round Garden" were the sub
jects for this meeting, but cn account
| of the inclement weatheer and small
number present, the discussion on
“The Year Round Garden” was post
poned until next meeting, which will
bo April Bth, at Mrs. I. AV. Cook's,
with Airs. Cooke and Airs. Wilmot 11.
Mitchell as joint hostesses. A delight
ful social hour of games and songs
was enjoyed, after which Mrs. Bil
ker, assisted by Mrs. Medlin and Miss
May Aledlin, served tempting refresh
ments. consisting of ice cream, cakes
and mints.
Airs. S. AY. Cook had as her dinner
guests Sunday Misses Lena Moose,
Myrtle and Sousa Kiuttx, all members
of the school faculty.
Quite a few people in the commun
ity are sick with the flu. Among these
are Airs. E. .T. Wineeoff. who is re
ported better, and Mr. S. A\\ Cook,
Mrs. Fannie Watts and Air. Ralph
Caldwell.
Ai iss Barringer, of Ait. Pleasant. I
spent some time here last week with
her niece, Airs. Fred Goodman.
Air. A. E. Litnker has returned to
his home here, after spending sevevai.
months in Florida.
Airs. Alary Linker and Airs. A AV.
Wineeoff sjieiit Wednesday with Airs.
WinceofTs parents, Air. and Airs. S.
AV. Wineeoff at Midway.
Little Wilmot Mitchell, Jr. fell
Tuesday afternoon and broke his arm.
In spite of the almost winter weath
er, last Tuesday afternoon, the do.vs
of the high school, priisl off the lid
for the comiug baseball season, when
they engaged in a duel with Brum
ley's All Star teams. When the dust
had cleared, and all casualties count
ed, it was learned that the high school
boys were victorious to the tune of
4-2. CORRESPONDENT.
RIMER.
AA'e call this real groundhog weath
er.
Aliss Edith Cress, of Concord, spent
the week-end with her parents, Air.
and Airs. G. M. Cress.
There was a large crowd present
for the P. O. S. of A meeting and
there were some fine talks made by
Rev, A. T. Cain, of Concord. Air.
Savage, of Kannapolis, and the Co-
Pres.. of Kannapolis. Refreshments
were sprved. Rimer always enjoys a
large attendance for the county meet
ings.
Glad to report muefi improvement
in the condition of Air. and All's.
Geo. Cnsper's little girl.
Florence, the baby of Mr. and Airs.
Charlie Host, is very sick at this
writing.
Born to Air. anu Airs. Martin
Buckwell, a son on Alarch 12th.
Earl Martin, who had the misfor
tune of getting hi« arm broke a few
weeks ago, is improving nicely.
E .E. and J. E. Troutman, F. AI.
Yost, and Lester Afoore motored to
Asheville Wednesday on business.
Walter and Clarence Cline, of near
Gold Hill, were in Rimer Friday on
business.
AV. H. Furr is confined to his home
with influenza.
John Sifford, of Rimer, has taken
charge of Fisher school as Mr. An
drew's health will not permit him to
continue longer.
There will be a box supper at Rim
er Saturday night, the 20th. Every
body is welcome.
A’enus, we are in favor of a cor
respondents' picnic.
FARAI BOY.
RIMER.
j We are still having some winter
i weather.
A large crowd attended the P. O.
I S. of A. meeting at Rimer schoolhouse
| Friday night. Alarch 12th.
Air. and Airs. AI. B Buckwell, of
j Rimer, are all smiles. ) Itts a boy.
Air. and Airs, C. A. Troutman and
! little son, George Rayford, of No. 11,
; spent Friday night at T. C. Stallings,
: of Rimer.
, Miss Florence Sifford, who has
been confined to her home on account
of sickness, has returned to her work
I in Kannapolis.
Aliss Alary Ella Barrier, of Mont
■ Amoenn Seminary, spent the week-
I end with Aliss Addie Rinehardt.
Fred Furr has purchased a new
incubator. Guess he will raise lots
‘ of chickens.
There will be a box supper at Rim-
I er schoolhouse Saturday night, Alarch
I 20th. The public is cordially in
-1 vited.
Air. and Mrs. Charles Safrit, of
Salisbury, visited in Rimer Sunday.
HERAIONKEY.
ENOCHVILLE.
Mrs*. AY. F. Allman is having good
luck with lien- young biddies. She has
some pretty good size now and others
which are lounger, and will soon take
off an iDcubator hatch. How is that
for early chicks?
Howard Rodgers is making prepa
rations to build a new house.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Upright are ex
petWng to visit Mrs. Upright's par
ents next week. They live near Tay
lorsville.
Jake Wright had a well bored Tues
day.
Lowell Overcash moved his family
to G. W. Wright’s Tuesday.
L. H. Overcash will have a new well
bored tomorrow.
The little son of Rev. Mr. Bolden
has been right sick.
Jno. Eagle moved to Kannapolis on
Aionday.
M. YV. Upright bad a new top put
on his Ford Tuesday.
The influenza epidemic is getting
more severe, according to reports from
different sections.
YVe are glad to see George Wed
dington out again after having the
mumpe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parnell and
children, of Charlotte, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Cook an<) children, of
near Kannapolis, Bpent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Over
eash.
Mr. deve Meadows’ family la con
fined with influents.
Jack and Kyle, little tone of Mr.
, and Mrs. A. D. Corrsll. of Enochvllle,
have boon at) the sick list. I
The Freneh measles are 'ln our
school.
A. D. Correll is helping C. C. Up- !
right build a new house.
We regret to learn that one of our j
teachers, M(ss Cleta Turner, is again 1
absent on account of illness.
Carl <*assell, of Virginia, was a I
guest in the home of Prof. F. B.'
Brown last Friday. Mr. Cassell j
came in here from Virginia on horse- i
back delivering a horse in Charlotte, j
purchased by a young lady there. ;
Wonder how many of our boys would
enjoy such a trip during such wenth-!
er ns we have been having recently. |i
A Ford coupe was overturned near;
Kannapolis Sunday evening, but. for-!
ttinatoly no one was hurt and the car j
was only slightly damaged.
BUSY BEE.
ROCKY RIVER.
Two snow storms in one week in
March. How is that for the Sunny
South?
Saturday was a rough day for
those who have the habit of going to
town that day, but same went never
theless.
There is till sotre sickness about I
but people are about to get lverl I
the llu. j
Coy Rc.d eame in from Knoxville j I
and tpent the week-end with re!a- I
t*ves. lie returned to Knoxville Mon- I
day with Mrs. Reid an 1 little son. J
who have been visitin' her * several jj
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinmetz and little |-
danghter, of Xev.- York are visiting! 1
her sister. Miss Francis Akcrstroni. j '
Arthur Starnes has gone to High i
Point to take a business course.
Uncle Hilly Spears was buried at \
Rocky River cemetery Tuesday. He 1
had been in feeble health for some ]
time, and was strickrti with paralysis a I
short time before his death. He was |
preceded to the grave by his wife i
ouly a short time ago. Uncle Hilly 1
was a deacon in the church here. \
The singing association is due to i
meet Friday night at the home of ]
John Piott. Let all the singers be \
there. A SCHIBBJsiEB. 1
FAITH.
Mrs. Mary L. Lndwick, wife of the j
late Pinkney Lndwick, died nt the j
home of her daughter. Mrs. T. R. t
Hess, of Faith, March 13th. She \
was s 4 years, six mouths and eleven i
days old. She was baptized in in
fancy and confirmed when a young
woman, a member of Bt. Jonhs Luth- i
erin Church. Cabarrus coMnt.v. After- 1
wards she was a member of Ebeneaor J
Lutheran Church and then at St. i
Hauls Lutheran Church and about !
nineteen years ago she, together with i
her family, became members of Faith 1
Lutheran Church to which she re- ]
mained a faithful member until her i
death. She was twice mnrruxi. *
First to Mr. Roger, who died during ]
the Civil lVgr, and just after the war
to Pinkney Lndwick. She was the' 1
mother of nine chiklreti, two sons.
Luther Chadwick, of Mt. Airy, and 1
Lawson Ludwiek. of LaDdis, and five '
daughters, Mrs. Tom Hess, of Faith:
Mrs. Boyden Lefler. of ncar .Ftlth:
Mrs. J. L. Shaping, of Georgia; Mrs.
Underwood, of Cabarrus county, and
Mrs. Hull, of Winston-Salem. She
has fifty-five grandchildren and B<l
great-grandchildren, one sister* Mrs.
I.ondy Yates, of Cl) inn Grove, besides
a host of relatives and friends. The
funeral services were conducted at
the home of T. R. Hess March 15th
at 10 o'clock by her pastor. Rev. G.
O. Ritchie, and her body laid tor rest ,
beside that of her husband in St.
Pauls cemetery. The pall bearers
were her grandchildren, M. Hall,
Clifford Hess, Opal Ritchie, Clifford
Lefler, Clarence Ludwiek and Clifford
Ritchie. The flower girls were her \
grandchildren and great-grandchll- '
dren, Dorotha Ketchie, Emma Lud
wiek, Wilma Ludwiek and Znla Les-
Icr. She was a good woman, and a
loving mother and grandmother and !
n friend to all and will be greatly i
missed by her relatives and friends. 1
Venus and Mr. Beck, the barber at
Faith, and Mr. Beck, Sr., attended
the sale Tuesday away down on Jhe
Yadkin River. Mr. Lent* is living !
so it was a live man’s sale. His
children all married and left home
and his wife died some years ago
and he got' tired of living by himself
in his old days. He has more old
time rail fence perhaps than any
other man in North Carolina and the '
biggest kind of a plantation with lots !
of fine timber of all kinds. His farm 1
runs along the Yadkin river.
O. H. Fisher, one of the best drum- !
mers in North Carolina, was in Faith
today taking orders from the Faith
merchants. He reads our items, he
says. |
W. Russell, of Salisbury, has
been mentioned by the Republicans 1
as a suitable candidate for Congress !
of the eighth district as he is well j
known in the district.
Myron E. Frick is at home on a
twelve-days furlough from the navy
at Norfolk, Va.
L. A. Stirewalt, of China Grove,
is in Salisbury today.
VENUS.
Scientists arc investigating a pro- !
cess invented by a Frenchman for the
extraction of pure rubber from worn
out rubber products, at a cost of only
30 cents a ton.
By crossing with a tree that has
jilSt been rescued from extinction in
Hawaii, larger cotton plants ''have
been produced.
Do YOU Worry?
One of the most difficult things to
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is worry and nervousness. Almost
everyone suffers in one form or
another—neuralgia, neuritis, nervous
indigestion, etc., all painful, afflict
suffering humanity because the nerves
are disordered, women suffer most, ]
because of their physical make-up. j
To eorreet those conditions take Dr. j
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, made ]
of soothing herbs. It is a wonderful j
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vena women to health and strength. I
BmdlOo for trial pkg. to DrPlerce's j
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PHONE 117
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Social Stationery
Tallies, Place Cards, Favors
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Engraved Letter Heads
Visiting Cards
Wedding Invitations,
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KIDD-FRIX
Phone 76 58 S. Union St.
I Concord, N. C.
# JM Mr WnJ&mTA
; THE UNIfTRSAL CAR
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The circulation of water in Ford cars is entirely gov- I
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Corbin and Church Streets Phone 280 8
oooooooonnnnnnnniMiwoi><Mw»ww»ittww)noofv*w»^^
Friday, March 19, 1926