Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 27, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX f In NEW YORK ' | stay at I 4 Roosevelt I ; Madison Avenue <#4s* Street AbSku*"** *if if ■hekx» * ' ■tpf- pflß 11 .* Hfl \WM t' H i ' ’ln i pt' 'Jsi «, fl. |.J.r l^p Z \ I Z £YE W CORK’S FEWEST •SMART 2TOTEL I _ jioo ROOMS SINGLE or EN SUITE COLONIAL THROUGHOUT fili '* *i An hotel with the friendly comfort of your own home and the most thoughtful ad- V, herence to the true spirit of hospitality. Outstanding features A cool haven in mid-summer—all three dining rooms are refreshed with washed air. Ben Bemie and his Roosevelt Orchestra. The Teddy Bear Cave for children of guests; with a trained attendant in constant charge. Fireproof garage conveniendy located. - Travel Bureau, Guide and Auto Service. WRNY Broadcasting Station and Studio. ' SSWARD CLINTON FOGG • Managing Dmcfr [' ' OF AMERICA SEND FOR SPECIAL SUMMER RESERVATION CARD l FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR ; IFYOU FAIL ' To Attend Our July Clean-Up Sale You Will Be the Loser This Is a General Clean Up of Broken Lots MEN WOMEN -CHILDREN 85c to $6.95 ! IVEY’S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES OMOUNE SWEET FEED | " ! f rffO FEED YOUR HORSES AND MULES I And .you can feed one-third less and keep your stock up ! Better on a Balanced Feed than you can on oats or corn. ! I Cash Feed Store j j PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. j [DELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries j§ Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- Kutnr current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al* I COUNTRY! CQRRESfUNDBKH EASTERN NO. ELEVEN. The farmers generally speaking are done laying by their crops. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plott and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Litaker, ot Concord visitors, at G. F. Plott’s Sunday. Miss Beulah, who holds a responsible position in the office of Cannon Manufacturing Co. at Kan napolis, spent the week -end with her , parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Big gers. Mr. S. L. Bost and family and Mrs. Mrs. W. X. Isenhour, of Concord and Mrs. F. E. Bost, of Statesville, visited relatives here Sunday. L. A. Fisher and family, of No. 4,1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown, of Charlotte, I and Mrs. Onie Winecoff. of Concord, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kluttz and also attended | Sunday school day at St. Paul’s Church. Mrs. Lynn Plott and little daugh ter spent several days last week with her pn rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Isen hour. of Concord. Mrs. Hose Kluttz is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Fisher. Mr. E. F. Whitley hqs been confin ed by injuries he sustained when he fell while stacking oats in the barn. His condition is improved. Some careless motorist ran over and killed one of Mr. Cletus Letter's hogs last Saturday night. The cemetery at St. Martin’s, near Bost Mill, will be cleaned off Thurs day, the 29th. All interested, come ealy and bring suitable tools. Mr. and Mrs. I). G. Bost and Miss Lueile Bost and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bost visited Mr. C. B. Slither last Sunday. D. W. Hartsell and family are vis iting Mrs. Hartsell’s father, E. F. Whitley. Those who attended Children's Bay exercises at St. Paul’s Sunday report a profitable and enjoyable time. It is a real home coming for the church each year. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bost. of Spencer, spent Tuesday night at his father's, D. G. Bost. X. FAITH. Mrs. Viola Cooper, of China Grove, and Miss Marie Weaver, of Salisbury. Route 8. have returned from a di - hghtful visit of two weeks at Mrs. F. B. Barnhardt’s, at Norfolk. Va. C. W. Karriker. of Mooresville, Route 1, was in Salisbury Wednes day with a load of tine cantaloupes of his own raising. The finest were 2o cents each. At the Brown reunion we met Mr. and Mrs. James Kluttz and Mr. and Mrs. George Safrit. of Barber, N. C., Route 1. Mrs. Kluttz is the daughter of Riley Morgan, who is the only man in the United States that we ever heard of that became wealthy by hard labor. They read Venus’ items reg ularly. H. C. Castor, of Concord, was at the Brown reunion. He says he reads Venus' items in the Concord Tribune. At the Brown reunion at Granite Qunrry high school building. Here we met Miss Ola Brown, Mrs. S. J. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, Sarah Wiley. James Wiley, C. J. W. Fisher, Rev. N. B. Bodie. They said they read Venus’ items. - This hot weather is bad on people 3 who have eczema. One man in Chi cago has just sent for one gallon aqd | we sent it to him by express. That’s l the way to do. Get _ enough to do S some good and cure it up. VENUS. I BOSTIAN CROSS ROADS. i The health of this community is | pretty good at this writing. We surely are having some hot H weather along now. U Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Kluttz, of | near the Kluttz and Means school house, have a white poodle dog that is educated. It will listen to them ft as a child would. Sir. and Mrs. || Kluttz have a Slay cherry tree that His full of cherries. If any one can B beat this trot out your cherry tree, gj They have the finest chickens that we I ever did see. fl The Brown and Fisher reunion fl that was held at Granite Quarry Ej Wednesday, July 21st, was a good ■ one. There were several goods talks fl made by several different ones. Joe Ej Goodman, of Slooresville, was there. @ C. L. Beal is going right on up B with his new house in Faith. U Carl Stirewalt - aud Harlin Stire- M wait both were welcome visitors at 1 Happy Trex’s rock July 20th. fl D. A. Jackson, of near ghuping's U Mill, had bad luck the other day. jj He got a piece of ateel in one of his- S eyes. We all hope, he will get along j with it all O. K. 8 J. M. Basinger, C. W. Deal, Gur -2 ney Peeler all were welcome' visitors at Happy Trex’s Rock quarry July 20th. J. T. Artz, of near Faith, is doing good business in his store. He is planning to enlarge his store this week. He is going to keep any and everything that any one wants. This store will be close and handy for this; community. • The Charity Club No. 1 of Salis bury will have their meeting on the 8 first Sunday evening in August at 4 0 o’clock. The president wants ev- I ery members to come and bring with fl them their wives and the young fel -8 lows to bring their best girl with )Q them. Happy 'is going to bring bis sweeheart with him. We all want Jo the ladies to come and help to aing and to make the meeting better Frank Kester, of Salisbury, and Charlie Earnhardt, of near Faith, both were welcome visitors at Happy Trex’‘s home July 20th. We all had plenty of mueic. Everybody is busy plowing their stubble laud for wheat this fall. You can hear the little Fordson tractors humming everywhere over the com munity. Glenn Cauble, Forest Beck, both of Granite Quarry, Mr. and Mrs. >ucian I Brown, of Salisbury, all were wel come visitors at Happy Trex’s home July 22nd. We all had a big time I °Happy visited B. C. Eagle’s rock MI quarry July the 2Srd on business. •Ig'Mr. Eagle la a fine clever man—one the coNCORb daily tribune that everybody likes. Happy met one of his old Faith I friends the other day in Salisbury. He is working at Dukesviile. He is 'boarding with Mrs. C. J. Lauth, of {East Spencer. Thomas Peeler is his t name. ' | We all were glad to see another good rain come again. It will help | out everything, especially Happy’s ■ | watermelon patch. * I C. A. Wliey, or Faith, and Misa , Mattie Lee Fisher, of Salisbury, were . married July 22nd at Miss Fisher’a ! home at 8:80 a. m. the Rev. B. I Clark, D. D. Mr. Wiley is the son of the late D. A. Wiley, of Faith. He is a stonecutter there. Miaa Fisher is the beautiful daughter of the late Henderson Fisher, of Sails . bury. We all wish them a long and I happy lifef together. Come to see I I Happy. There are lots •of ladies’ having ‘ I their hair bobbed. We believe that i I this style will never go out. If they are all like old Hnppv I know it won’t. HAPPY TREX. ROUTE SEVEN. We are having some hot weather now. Farmers who are not through work are anxious to quit. Roy Sossnmon and Leonard Honey cutt and Miss DaLsie Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lula Mc- Donald. Mrs. Clyde Love and little son, after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. I). M. McDonald, re turned to her home near Harrisburg, last Sunday. Leonard Honey cut suffered a slight injury to his leg in an accident Sun day. Misses Lillian and Inez Long vis ited Miss Lueile Blnokivelder last Sunday evening. MEDDLESOME. WINECOFF. The Woman’s Missionary Society of Mt. Olivet will meet Wednesday af ternoon. July 28, at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Herbert Ritchie. Class No. 7 of Mt. Olivet Sunday School dramatized the Book of Esther last Sunday morning just after the reassembly of the classes. Miss Ja net Stroud is teacher of this class. Both she and ttie pupils deserve much credit for the way in which each one played his or her part and the interest they have taken in the Sunday school. The Epworth League held its regu lar meeting Sunday morning immedi ately after Sunday school. The Ser vice was conducted by Miss Roxie l Fink and was quite interesting, espe cially the recitation by little Pearl Fink was very much enjoyed. Among those from this community who spent last Friday at Happy Val ley were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Patter son, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cook. Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. • Rob Irvin. Ben Barn'hardt, E. J. Winecoff, Dave Earnhardt, L. W. Earnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Winecoff. Miss : Sara Winecoff and little “Dot" Chand i ler, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hartsell, of Charlotte, . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. U. . R. Winecoff. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fink, of Con , cord, spent Wednesday at the home of their niece, Mrs. S. W. Cook. J. H. Brown spent Monday in Sal isbury on business. ■ Mrs. Charles J. Wood, of Indiana, . who lias been visiting her sister. Mrs. [ J. H Brown returned to her home i last week. > Tom Litaker and Roy Umberger. i who have been attending summer; sehool have returned to their home | here. Mrs. C. J. Goodman, Mrs. A. W. i Winecoff. Misses Elizabeth Winecoff, Gladys and Hazel Goodman were in E Concord Friday night to hear Miss Davies, who spoke at Central Method s ist Church on the Belle Bennett Mc -1 morial Fund. t Mrs. R. D. Goodman and children, l spent a few days last week with her :. sister, Mrs. Howard jCline, of Spen t cer. l Mr. and Mrs. Merle Litaker and . little son, Merle, Jr., spent Sunday af e Resp ect Satisfactory performance has built a profound public respect for Graham Brothers Trucks the world over. Quality is highest, prices are lowest and demand greatest in Graham Brothers history. Sales during the first six months of 1926 i aggregated 19660 trucks compared with 10.457 for the first half of 1925. The record breaking pace continues. r 1* L matt 90* of all ho-lnge requirement*. J 1-Ton Chassis (G-BOY) „ $ 955 1 1-2-Ton Chassis 1329.50 MBM Low Chassis 1380 Auto Supply* Repair Co. tsrnoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Li i taker. The Winecoff Reunion will be held 1 at Center Grove E. L. Church Tues -1 day, August 3rd. Everybody id cor -1 dially invited to coroe,and bring well filled baskets. NEWS REPORTER YOUNG WHITE SHOW MAN IS HELD AT LEXINGTON Boyle Elder Held In JaH Following Shooting of Frank Miller, a Watchman. Lexington. July 20.— Boyle Elder, young white man with a show troupe p’aylng here this week, was being held in jail this morning while po lice are investigating the shooting last night of Frank Miller, night watchman at a local furniture fac itory. Miller claims that he was shot |by a young man who attempted to hold him up at the boiler room of 1 the factory and that he fired five times at the intruder, who fled. Elder was arrested on a show car not far from the factory later in the night. He was in bed and claims he was not about the factory, though 'Miller is said to have identified him. This morning, companions of Elder in the show were co-operating with the police in an effort to arrest man named Moore, who left' the show train yesterday afternoon nnd whom they declare they believe is probably the man wanted. Moore was with the show in Reidsville last week hut received his discharge Saturday, it is stated, although accompaning the troupe here. According to Miller’s story to the police a young white man came to the factory yesterday afternoon and while there he showed him his pistol. Early last night, he told the officers, the same man returned, drew a pistol and tired, wounding him in the shoulder- Milldr says he then began firing and his assail- nt fled. CAIN DWELLER KILLS INVADER Yancey County Mountaineer Sur renders to Sheriff at Burnsville, Claiming Self Defense. Burnsville. July 26.—Joe Ray. of the I-o\v Gap section near here walked into the office of Sheriff Will Hall this morning and calmly sur rendered himself on a self-confessed charge of homicide. “I shot and killed L. V. Ledford in my cabin a little after midnight,” he snid. Then he sat down and without a tremor or hesitation told the sheriff and a shocked group of listeners his story of the killing. “I was asleep in my cabin when Ledford came in,” he began. “He was f drunk- He woke me up and ordered ( me to hurry nnd help him get his automobile out of a ditch beside the highway. I told him I was sick and couldn’t get up. "Then he drew his revolver. ‘lf you don’t hurry and get up I’ll kill you,’ he yelled. I knew it was either me or him, so I got my gun and shot him dead.” -Four Bouts at Fort Bragg. Fort Bragg. July 26.—GF)—Four bouts, scheduled to go thirty rounds in all, have been arranged for the boxing program to be staged here July 29th. Harry Allen, holder of the mythical bantamweight title of the South nnd Cuba, will meet Dick Bowden, former Fayetteville youth, but now a resident of Florida nnd a member of the national guard of that state, in the main bout, in which Allen’s title, won recently in Jack i sonvilie, will be at stake, j The other bouts include an eight | rounr semi-windup between Lee Johnston, local soldier, and “Spike” . Webb, of Charlotte, and two six , round affairs between Hauser and i Collins, of the local army post; and i Soldier Denniu, of Fort Bragg, and ■ “Buck” Walker, of A battle royal will round out the card. Warmth by wireless is predicted by • a Pittsburgh scientist who believes it will be possible in the future to I broadcast heat waves as we now - broadcast sound waves. < Jhe EVER BUILT SOON ON DISPLAY STANARD BUICK CO. * I Always Read the Ads First Hie advertisements are the first part of the paper I read when I get my copy of The Trib une. Why? Because they contain news of what- | ever is new and best in our local stores. Special offerings of seasonable merchandise of ten save me many times the cost of an entire year’s sub scription to The Tribune. The advertisements also give me a first-hand knowledge of local bus iness conditions that it is impossible to get in any other manner. I tell you, it certainly ~ PAYS to Read the Ads FIRST Tuesday, July 27, 1926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 27, 1926, edition 1
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