Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 13, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, April 13, 1926 Lose that "thump'/* tyherejou see the pump that aisphijs this Si&h, <^ ie ew ANTI-KNO CK. S Gasoline (^(kJwwpywP'^r i jsjfCjiL r sill comes out of an oil ■well Fjll your tank with Sinclair H“C Gasoline and £nget your prob lems. (5Vb "knocks' 1 / no "thump/ncfipinffi Just the smoothest running - engine that ever responded to your accelerator. And remember it’s all gasoline.... it all comes out of an oU we11....1t gets its anti-knock quality from its refining process. Gflie better attyear djnti-KnockJuel WpjfTHBEE CENTS REGULAR. SINCLAIR. COUNTRYJ .(CORRESPONDENCE EASTERN NO. ELEVEN A car in which three yhung ladies and two young men were riding was wrecked near here on the highway. One of the young ladies was badly j hurt. The rest of the occupants of the ear and only minor injuries. A I passing ear picked them up and rushed the injured lady to the Concord Hos pital. C. B. Slither and family, of Kan napolis, spent the week-end with rel atives here. B. F. Dry, of Florida, who is spend ing a while with his family on South SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! COAT SALE I All Spring Coats and Suits Entire Stock Classified and Divided Into. Six Groups G a2 U group b group c $9.50 $13.89 $20.00 GROUP D GROUP E ’ GROUP F $23.50 $27.74 1 $33.74 A SAVING OF 20 TO 33 1-3 PER CENT VISIT FISHER’S IT PAYS Union street in Concord, spent, last | Sunday afternoon with D. G. Boat, j Mr. Dry speaks well of Florida. He has spent six months there doiug, electrical work. After a short stay 1 with his family he will return to his i work there. D. G. Bost is on the sick list. S. L. Bost and family visited! j friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Plott and G. j F. Plott spent Sunday in Spencer. ' X. j GEORGEVILLE. Commencement exercises are being j j held tonight ami tomorrow night. | Tuesday night, April 13th. The play, j “Poor Father,” will be rendered on j I Tuesday night. Miss Ollie Teeter is spending some , (time in.Albemarle visiting the Misses j Lipes. I Miss Elina Eudy entertained a nura | her of her friends at her home Satur | day evening. | Miss Marie Barnhardt and Oiin | Shinn, of Concord, were the guests I of Miss Inez and Miss Laura Mae : Shinu at ther home here on Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Teeter and .Tames Teeter spent Saturday in Char i lotte. i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eudy and l daughter, Mary Louise, of Concord, | spent Sunday here with relatives. I We Were sorry to learn of the de ! struction of the Bank of Midland by j lire on last Thursday morning. It [ seems as if people are getting so they | don’t mind ho'lding up a cashier of a THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE bank, or doing other mean tricks. We hope the guilty parties will be punished. J. C. Shinn, Misses Alma and Es telle Shinn and Lee Shinn spent Sat urday in Concord. Miss Lucile Shinn spent the week end with Miss Bertie Hartsell. of Oakbovo. TULIP. FAITH. H, P. Yates has opened up n little store and gasoline station between the Mt. Pleasant road and Crescent on his own land. We saw a big truck load of coun try hams in Salisbury today selling at 38 cents per pound. A little six weeks old black pig has strayed off and is now at the home of C. H. Earnhart. The own er can get it if he writes to Venus. We met F. W. Weleker, a fine clev er young man, manager of the New ark store store. He has the pret tiest young girl for his wife you ever saw. E. O. Whitley is his assist ant. We met Louis Clements, Jr., who is running for county solocitor, a fine young lawyer. Mrs. J. A. Peeler has got well, but Mr. J. A. Peeler is right weeble. Ten people were taking dinner to day at the Dutch lunch No. 2 when we went in for dinner. Who can heat that? Venus met four pretty girls and one boy but the girls were the best looking and said they read Venus’ items. Here are their names, do you know them? Max Thomason, Fleta Miller and Cathleen Thomason, of Franklin, and Claudia Harrison and Ollie V. Conrad, of Salisbury. Alonzo Beck married a pretty girl from near Greensboro. At Saleeby’s wholesale house we saw E. F. Waller, L. L. Trexler, and G. C. Waller busy as bees waiting on customers. Krazy Kid in her items of February 26th in The Concord Daily Tribune says she is with Venus to have a picnic of the correspondents of The Concord Times and Tribune. Venus wants a grandfather clock for his own use and will give some little boy or girl one dollar if they write and tell him where he can buy one and if he buys it they get the money. The Ford Hotel has a fine young man as hotel clerk. You can buy an old-time hand loom in Faith and everything that goes with it and a piece of cloth already started. There is one man living in Salis bury that would not have been there today if it had not been for J. T. Wyatt. They were at town creek, east of Salisbury, when they were boys togeether and this little boy fell j in and was almost drowned when J. T. Wyatt jumped in and pulled him out and saved his life. He now has children married and has grandchil dren. J. T. Wyatt is entitled to a medal for saving a life. Mrs. G. C. Miller has purchased three hundred little biddies and keeps them in a little house, where there is <* machine kept warm by a lamp that burns day and night to keop them warm and they are getting along fine. Mrs. .]. a. Peeler*h little old-time bantam has eojne off with her biddies and she is so proud she makes the dirt fly in all directions to beat the band. J. T. Wyatt is bidding on a lot of good granite work the past few weeks. This is one of the signs of good times when so many inquiries are coining out for prices on granite work. A merrfiant at Emporia, Vn.. sent a cheek for a jar of eczema salve. Venus wants to get the address of a Mr. Moyle, who was boss at the Rarringer mine wh*n it was shut down several years ago. Good news for him. We met C. L. Hodge and his pret ty young wife in their car in Salis bury today. He is the largest man in the county perhaps, weighs 280 pounds. If you can beat that trot •ut your man. He takes the Salis- j bury Post and reads Venus’ items. All good farmers take The Post or The Concord Times or Stanly News-. Herald or Carolina Watchman to I read Venue’ items. We r let Rev. J. N. Dill in Salis-1 bury, the fattest minister who lives in Faith and preaches at Dun’s Mountain, Rockwell ami Gold Hill, and is a mighty good preacher. Venus will buy all the Confederate money and Indian arrowheads and everything over 100 years old. Write and tell us what you Cave. VENUS. FISHER SCHOOL. We extend to you a hearty welcome to our dosing exercises at Fisher School in Cabarrus county next Thursday afternoon, April 15, 1020, beginning at 1:15 ». in. The follow ing will be the program for the after noon. No night program will be giv en. Recitation : Welcome—Ry Helen Kluttz. Little Folks’ Welcome—By three small girls. Welcome Song—By Primary Chil dren. Exercise: Education—Nine Small Children. Recitation :—Queer Teacher—Mary Lee Kluttz. Song: Vacation Is Calling--School. D’alogue: Mary Ism's' Recitation. A vote of Thanks—Five Children. Dialogue: When Jimmy Spoke His Piece. Play: First Day of School. Song—R.v School. Recitation—A Fond Goodbye—By Houston Corl. Address—Rev. J. A. Yonnt. After the program there will be a ball game. Last, but not least will be supper. Everybody come and bring well fill ed filled baskets. Mr. J. C. Sifford, principal, and Miss Blanche Fink, assistant. BLUE EYES. ROBERTA. jjHiss Gladys Kiser was taken to a Charlotte hospital for an operation for appriidlcitis. Wo wish for her a speedy recovery. The farmers are ploughing and get ting ready to plant their crops. Mrs. T. J. Kiser spent Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill and little son. and Mrs. C. H. Herrin spent Saturday night and Sunday in Stanly visiting relatives. The teachers and pupils of Roberta are busy getting up their entertain ment. Look for a good program. Miss Ada Easily was taken to the Charlotte hospital for throat trouble. The Easter program which was rendered at Roberta M. P. Church Sunday night was enjoyed by all pres ent. Henry, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill, is on the sick list this week. HAPPY SCHOOL GIRL. DRY SCHOOL. School is progressing nicely at Dry with Miss Blanche Bowman as the teacher. The teacher and pupils of Dry School are working on their program which will be given Saturday night April 17th, beginning nt 7:30 o’clock. The publ-'c is invited. There will also be a ball game in the afternoon. BLUE BIRD. ENOCHVILLE. Mr. H. L. Overcash and family and J. H. Overcash made a business trip to Mooresville Thursday. H. H. Overeash and Howard Rod gers are planting corn today. George Weddiugton has moved his boarding place to W. F. Allman’s in Western Rowan. C. C. Upright is building a summer resort. All tourists are cordially in vited. Mrs. H. L. Karriker and little daughter, Pauline, visited Mrs. Emma Flowe last Monday in Lower Rowan. Lots of people are hauling their fertilizer today from the farmers’ un ion. Mrs. Elva Weddington made a bus iness trip to Kannapolis last Satur day. Miss Bay Bell Weddington has re turned to work in No. 5 spinning room of Cannon Mills. H. L. Karriker and family spent a few hours at G. M. Goodman's on Wednesday night of near Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and fam ily are expected to move to Florida at an ear.;/ date. Tom Eagle is taking treatment from Dr. R. O. Black for pellagra. Mrs. Lottie Butler went to Landis Friday evening after her daughter. Sealilinn, who is attend ! ng school there. Charles Alexander, of Kannapolis, is contemplating buying th» Sims house and lot. Mrs. Ada Overeash ha", been sick the past week. Bennett Plaster expects to thrash peas soon. Wheat in the Mooresville neigh borhood is fine. It is almost two feet high. Little Pauline Karriker, aged four years, has been going to school for a week and likes it fine. The school children of Enochville are expecting to have a good etbibi- tion the last of school, on April 21st. Mrs. Margaret Ann Kagh l is some hotter after being confined to her home for a period of time. Miss Kthel Black is still at the bedside of Mrs. Willie Brown, who is improving very slowly. TO UP. FI'RR SCHOOL. We are looking forward to the ' los ing of our school. Everybody is n invited. Come and bring a basket. Our program will start at 10 o'clock on Friday morning, IG, 10211. and will be as follows: Howard Wish—Clyde Caskey. Japanese Doll—l,aura Isenhour. Welcome —Carina Morris. Doyour best—Emma Barbee. Song—By the school. Story by Beulah Cline. Nobody Knows but Mother -Grace Cline. Dialogue—By six children. ' Funny Man—Boy Smith. If You Will Marry Me—Two chil dren. I Seven Y’cars Ohl—Howard Caskey. | Somebody's Mother—-Elizabeth Fag gart. His Speech—Marvin St-lith. What Boys Are Good For—Nellie Isenhour. Song: Once There Were Three Fish ermen—Four children. Music. Negro Play: Ruth Myers and En lina Christy. Come all and help to make our pro gram more interesting. MAGGIE RIGGS. EASTERN NO. ELEVEN'. We are glad to have this nice rain. Easter was spent very pleasantly by our folks. Beatrice and Herman, little chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shim poek, gave their little friends an egg hunt Saturday from 2 till 5. These who enjoyed the sport were: Juanita and John I.itaker, Margaret and Pearl Graeber, Bessie. Lora Ber nice and Roy PI ess. Juanita Ilel derman, Anna Belle, Frances, Grover, Farrell and Woodrow Faggart. Lit tle Miss Juanita I.itaker was suc cessful in finding the largest number of eggs. Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Hargett and little daughter, of Concord, spent Eas ter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riggers. Beulah, Gladys. Shellie and Lela Riggers spent the Easter holidays with home folks. Messrs. Robert and Archie Bost and Durant Riggers, of Statesville, visited friends here Sunday. Miss Blanche Plott has purchased a fine Victrola. O. W. Whitley and family, of No. 8; Lee Whitley and family, of No. !), and D. W. Hartsell and family, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end at E. F. Whitley's. Misses Antha and Opha I.itaker, of Kannapolis: Virginia Cline, ,of Mont Amoena Seminary, spent the Easter holidays at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Krimminger, of Charlotte, visited relatives here over the week-end. Mrs. Rose Kluttz is home after an extended visit to her daughters, Mrs. 1.. A. Fisher, of No. 4, and Mrs. Bes sie Moose, of No. 7. Those who visited D. G. Bost Sun day were: Oscar Shimpock and fam ily and little niece, Juanita Helder man, and Miss Nora Hopkins, of Kan napolis, sister of Mrs. Shimpock; Mr. fi’xi Mrs. E. L. Bost. of Spencer; Robert and Crchie Bost, of States •• Mr CD IVeosil and children, of Charlotte; J. K. Talbirt and family, of Concord ; C. A. Myers, of near Ra leigh ; David Dry, of No. 1, and Miss I.ucile Bost, of Concord. Little Ala and Juanita Bost re turned to their home in Concord Tuesday after spending several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mm. D. G. Bost. X. WHITE HALL. We all know that spring is here because we arc awakened every morn ing by the singing of the birds. Mrs. C. A. Harrison and son, of Salisbury, spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Christen bury, of Route 7. Archie White, Jr., of Mt Pleasant, spent the holidays with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. White. Master Bobbie Lee Harrison re turned to his home in Salisbury Sun day after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Christenbury. Our literary society has stopped for the 192(1 season. We all en joyed the society and we hope that those who visited it enjoyed it so much that they will come back next year. Hip hip! wbo law we have won our first game of baseball. Os course you all would like to know what the score was, so here it is, 15 and 1 in favor of White Hall. The game was played on the Training School dia mond. St. John used four pitchers but they could not stop the flow of runs. The third baseman for White Hall knocked a clear home run with one man on base. But the shining CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tell* How To Get Quick Re lief from Hted-Colda! It’s Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, drynem. No strug gling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream BeJm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils, ft penetrates through every air passage of toe head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief cornea instantly. It’* just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up wttN a cold or nasty eatarrh—Relief ownso so quickly. light of the game was First Base man Lifty Lentz. He got six hits out of six trips to the hat. That boy Lifty is the best first baseman 1 ever saw perform. He is made for a leaguer's berth. We wish him good luck in the baseball line. We have won a game by the score of 15 to 1. We will have another game before long. Watch for the announce ment so you can come and be with us. We, the high school, have selected our play. The name of it is “No body's Darling.” and when you see it you will agree that after all she became somebody's darling. Watch for the program. Venus. I know a family that had twenty-three visitors Easter. Can you beat it for visiting? If so, trot it out. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Christenbury and family, of Route 7. were visi tors at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. E. IV. Christenbury, near Poplar Tent Easter Monday. Easter was a real Easter around White Hall and Route 7. We had an egg hunt Friday evening at the school bouse. I believe the flu has departed from our neighborhood. If there are any cases we do not know about them. Be sure and visit our community the day of the land sale. Writers of The Tribune and Times, have you sent in your names for the correspondents' picnic? If you haven't send your name either to Venus, of Faith Ruble 3, or Carolina Kid, Route 7, Box !), Concord. Send in /-o-i- Chicago . standard add" jug machine dollar capac ity. Unre now in saw Kidd-Frix Mu?ic& Stationery Co JOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOA I I I j & OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL 1 . - 9wwUdu(JuwOw\JuUOU9wOwOOOOCXXXXXXXXJOO*XXJwwOOPQOOOOC* | GOOD FURNITURE | !; We mean by “good” Furniture the kinds made of ' I I rich, seasoned woods, truly reproducing the style intend- Ji[ 1 1 ed, if in period design or something modern. 1 1 Good furniture is sound through and through—join- j! i ed expertly to stay tight and built up, not thrown to- | | gether and made to look sound until disposed of to an un- 1 j| suspecting buyer. ijl i The kind that makes for cozy homes that’s what we I are ready to supply you with. I I Here are three large floors overflowing with sensible ji jj new ideas in home furnishings and our quality of goods ' 1 ! j! will be found most agreeable. i Money used in the purchase of good furniture is well '!' |j invested, for such furniture lives a long, healthy life. J 1 ! BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. I Beautiful Spring Footwear / m»\ Featuring Fine Quality in the } favored New Shapes at Mod-; I* erate prices j! $2.95 TO $6.95 MARKSON SHOE STORE * Phone 897 PAGE THREE - your name and got ready for the pie- -jqp * nic at an early date. lie ready. We l will have a good time. i‘ And Oh yes! Be sure and go to ’ Js 1 St. Johns Friday evening—our boys \ will once more fare the St. John** ;J , J ' team, this time on the St. John’s £.l » diamond. We are going to win, ho I * be there and see us. Ivrazy Kid must have gone in un i der or departed from Harrisburg. Some one in Harrisburg look for him , j | or (her). We have reports around White - ' » Hall that the Krnzy Kid is a girl. » Some one hunt up the Krazy Kid. .> -3 i We hope that the Gibson Mill rep- j, •✓. resenting (’uncord will soon start the j,.,. I baseball season. Carolina Kid hopes y/ 1 that t*ie Gibson team will conquer _ ,* Kannapolis this year. t vniSb The sixth and seventh grades will take the county examination next . . Tuesday and Wednesday, also other - schools in the county. After school goes out Route 7 will once more be represented in the item line by Carolina Kid. Carolina Kid’s H home is on Route 7. . h i*,: CAROLINA KID. 5 ‘ J Judge Henry Grady, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, and a Roman ‘ Catholic bishop met in a home in p Elizabeth City recently, according to W. (). Saunders, and had a good time together smoking their cigars and ) [ talking about prohibition. / , ; :l Luther Burbank had evolved a—: , new corn which bears from eight to ' r fourteen ears on a single stalk.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 13, 1926, edition 1
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