Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 11, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday. October 11, 1923 tiippEXlNGS in our * stIGHBOHLNG VILLAGES * ,*#**********♦ # knochvilue. v Alhiirtn ams children spent M" ‘ '• ‘ ~r Mis. Hunnicutt's near Sunday »*'• ' jviinnai"'■ ~n (] family visited Mr. ( !l ‘ . vCmidav. M ! • >ter Heglar <*f Hose •' !l A- i,,ji js. spent Sunday at the Mi Walter ( ashmn. \| » < ’ G. Upright visited Mr. a»" •’* ■ siTTi-uay. 1 Mi.. Wright was a visitor Sun- Miss’s .Jennie. Addie and Lou j A l '; 11 \v,aldington has been pick- I a Mr. 11. H Overcash, v nudist worker from Moores- A 1,1 visitor in Enochville Mon ,;l' , , e.> Freeze and family visit 'll ( * F Freeze Sunday. '\i-o-' FW. Phillips. G. L. I pright • 7, Sichlrr. of Kannapolis, and Mr. •; . |, ).,<( Sunday. 1 ''v* , Mrs F. Thompson, of China " v^j Tl , ( i Mr. John Thompson's on n ,l were acocinpanled home by _,, u of Mr. John Thompson. i»..r»rhv. daughter of Mr. Mack ] ;;1< had an attack of tonsilitis. A ‘“'j. | |,right's baby has ln‘en right ’ ’.j, ,„| Mrs. Mark Upright. of Kau nth visite<L relatives in the "Jj . i; „| Mrs. Wright Overeash and i'/. Mm Mu' on their return to Cal having 'pent tlie piist few months „ iip riiatP *‘s. 4 \i r s .1 W. I’etrea died last week, as . ! lin-„ rii,u illness of several months. I' jj,,. h.xlv was laid in its last rest in hi., iiule cemetery at l * nit y. .. funeral services conducted by pastor. Her. J. Hrowu. Mrs. IV- Vi ; u,j til t*y her family, being „„ u if,. a <'hristian. tender-hearted an ,i ;l kind graml-mother. to ■ .... ..Bti'ii'ied t" her eou-stant care. She , i;;, v ,ais. P months and II Ways of Sae was a consistent member of Methodist church and died rejoicing ; n the herd. BUSY BEE.. RIMER. Mr. and Mrs. M. li. Buck vv,;h r 34 th. a son. Mi" Nan Furr has returned home ,m the Ciiarlotte hospital, where she uijihrweiit an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Itoseman. of feacard. spent Sunday evening in Ri- Mtvaml Mr'. ■(. S. Safrit and Mr. and Me. T. J. Safrit spent Sunday in How- Mr. and Mrs. I’aul IVacock, and ehil tinii. "f Fuiteord visited at Mr. H. I>, A. . S. frit's Suuilav. There will he Sunday School at l*ros l«'tv 1! !. Cliureh on next Sunday at • The eemniiiiiity fair will be held at Ri llin' "ii Tiuirsday. October 11. Every l#>tlv is cnnlialla invited to come aud linns wed liiled lntskets. DIXIE. Rockwell High School. Then- are now 337 pupils enrolled in High School, and one hundred forty m the "ninunar grades. Ihe Senior Cl;is> was organized Sep eniber 3'.*t!i. The following were elected ;i ' "ffirers: Oscar Poole, president; Ruth viee-president ; Lulora Poole, "etary and treasurer; Maude Norris. ii>rrespi(ii(liug secretary. *'i" ihakwidl High School Literary >' was organized September 38tli. T following were elected as officers: ii I.yerly. president: Claude Frick. IVesidciit: Until Holshouser. secre ir' and lrea>nrer. The program com -1 coiisj.iv ~f iixnr Poole, chairman. •Hiiid“ Norri>. Uo>.i Brown. tcid Mis-1 nrr. I.cc Crahain. The program for ■eting ~f (letohcr 12th. is as fol- America. ■ iaim Solo—Miss Richardson. _ *lue'y : Ifcsolvcd, That George AVash '•"» was a greater man than Abraham Airinnative: Claude Frick. Mabel Fish . :,V! ' Ihdsliouser. Negative: Yirgin -7 *' * "'"diiian. William Ritchie. Mayo '‘sniMii. jw itiifion—Annie Beck, leading—J.udora Poole. X( ' , . , . , ' al '""’t- .Mamie and Flizubeth 1 ’• 1 dan,;,ii«.i, —(Jlcnn A. Miller. ■j'Ms -t lino,n pislier. A Y.rke Peeler was a visitor in ' l ""’ I'relay. September 28tll. RoekwcH High School Gl% (Tub - . nicely under the care i"ti •of Miss Alma Riehard . Gdzahctli N'orris was a r«*cent. 111 " nr High School. i ' !:( Ailt h officers held a Baby S,. b J, u ' Ur r, di at the Rockwell High v i.\ty (UO) mothers 'hies to I>e examined. Sev 'Kn uociors were present from Mat ions. This meeting •j.- " " ' great success. ... -| " ‘"teller Association, will 1 h-tober 11th. at 7 :T0 p. "1 auditorium. PETE. I BEAK ( KEEK. C iici,]* 1 . 11 ;"!', 11 H :irv '“st Home service will Si||„] av J ” ,;,r ' r,M *k Reftuuned Church, 'he foiirteenfii at It ''i.gr.-.i" sia-ieties of Hie ‘'ill hold their annual puh • ;M, 11 'hank offering service in P'lmcr will be served • li-" ' Lrcrybiiily is invitetl. fy'n (ls V" U;ls hehl Wednesday \ p ''h at tlie home <if Mr. -Mr. FoMor^'rV. 1 "A' 11. of Pennsylvania. Alt IToxoii '• *" 1 :,t Air. A. ('. Lentz’s. at o'. ' I‘i'ineipal of the graded Mi-, ,-j ' 1 !, a>ani. A' IZar "li (| I'l’! 117 * tho class from \ ' ' Ih’llle to Newton last IV, i n "miger. who holds a jk)- !' lint,,; fX” 1 -* >IM ‘ nt tile week-end •'ln. ,"‘y Aiing. October the Oth. 111 "ln'httion -n ■ AG'" s e. who underwent ' v *‘oks ( <m< '°rd Hospital >ev 'vriti,,.; K ,n,T doing so v.ell at Alt' t, ' "® a r. is !. '"linger and little son, v kut the i..,;;" 111 " s< ‘ v,, ral days this . ( ‘ lr -ai l( i .M,;.'", All*. -I. X. Penuinger. Ui'd r V', 11 }}' Mot,se s l»ent last “aim. a n. Air. W. B. Mdose, of Mr. Theodore Lyerly, and Miss Grace Penuinger sj>ent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Lyerly, of Kannapolis! The six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barrier was buried iii the Bear Creek cemetery recently. Mr. \V. F. Moose is suffering with a very sore hand. NUXTIt*. NO. 9 TOWNSHIP. Quite a large crowd attended preaching at Friendship Sunday night. Mr. Arvel Mauney and family, of near Allen, spent Sunday at Mr. H. M. Dry's. Mr. and Mrs. George Rhinehardt. of No. 11. were visitors in No. !1 Sunday. Miss Julia Smith spent Saturday night m Concord with Miss Pearl Drye. Mr. Riley Petrea and family, of Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday at Mr. J. V. Petrea's. AH', and Mrs. B. L. Rhinehardt spent Sunday in No. 30. Mr. Reece Smith, of Concord, spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. M. R. Rhinehardt and daughter spent Sunday with his son. Mr. Titus Rhinehardt. near Finger. Misses Ethel Petrea, Esther Wetter and Emma Petrea. of Mt. Pleasant, spent awhile Sunday with Miss Julia Smith. Mr. ( an* l’lott visited in Georgeville Sunday. Mr. Clyde Miller and family were vis itors at Mr. .1 ini Hudson's Sunday. Misses Vertie and Ploma Ferguson, of (Tear Creek, were visitors in No. U Sun day. Mr. (r. K. Smith made a business trip to Concord Monday. LITTLE GIRL. GEORGEVILLE. .Misses Maye Shinn and Martha Letter, of Concord, were week-end guests of Miss Carrie Barrier. Miss Fima Eudy. of Charlotte, tlie W(*ek-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eudv. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Shinn, <»f China Grove, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. J. C. Shinn. AD'- and Mrs. Luther Shinn and daugh ters. Misses Inez and Maye and Margar et spent Jast Sunday with Mrs. Shinn's mother, M. M. Furr, hear Mid land. \. Mrs. J. M. Kluttz aud Miss Lizzie and Air. Jackson Kluttz spent last Sunday night with Mrs. Kluttz's faother. Mr. John Turner, of No. 10. Air. and Mrs. A. Eudy sj>ent last Sun day afternoon with relatives in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Coley spent Sun day in Albemarle with relatives. TULIP. GIBSON MILL. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Millsapps and children spent the week-end visiting Mr. Millsapps' parents in Hiddenite. Mrs. W. A. Stewart is improving nice ly from an operation which she under went a few days ago at the Concord Hos pital. Messrs. Lloyd Hart sell and Webb Cloutz spent the week-end with their par ents near Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barbee, of Lin colnton. spent the week-end here visiting relatives. Misses Creadie Wilson and Louise Thompsou returned Monday to the South ern Industrial Institute in Charlotte af ter spending several days here with rel atives and friends., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirkpatrick and children spent Sunday with relatives in (Tmralottc. Mrs. Robert Warren and two chil dren. «>f Greensboro, are visiting relatives here for several days. Mr. Clarence Propst. of Wake Forest College, was called home Sunday on ac count of the serious condition of his mother. Mrs. C. W. Propst. Mr. aud Mrs. C. B. Phillips and chil dren and Mrs. Mary Talley spent Sun day in Salisburv visiting Mrs. Geo. Rus sell. Miss Lillie May, of Salisbury, spent t’iie week-end here visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Slough. Mi*, and Mrs. John Tew have returned from a weeks' visit to relatives near Haw Stiver. Messrs. Murray I Tyler and Morris. Marshall, of the United States Navy, stationed at Norfolk. Ya.. are spending a furlough of ten nays here visiting Mr. Plyler’s mother, Mrs. M. M. Plyler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert May. of Catawba, spent Sunday here visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Slough. Mrs. H. W. Furr, who has been con fined to her home on account of illness, is slowly improviug. Mr. Clyde Brown, who lias made his home in the Methodist Protestant orphan age in High Point for several years, ar rived here last week and is now making his "home with 'his mother. Mrs. Lottie Brown, on St. Johns Street. Born to Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Freeze, a son, on October 3rd. NO. 10 TOWNSHIP. Cotton is about all opened and most of it is picked. There was an immense crowd present at the singing meet as Howell the fifth Sunday of last month. Nearly all choirs of the Suhday "Schools of the Cabarrus aud Mecklenburg Baptist Association were represented and delighted everyone with their splendid singing. Mr. J. I- Gourley of Greer, S. ('.. 'and Airs. Belle Lemmon, of Spartanburgti S. C.. were recent visitors here. All*. Ernest Bigger is having chills. Mrs. J. K. Eaves has returned from the fr*ate tubercular sanitorium much improved in health. Mrs. Beltie Connor lost a good milk cow recently. Born to Air. and Airs. Clyde Burley sou. October sth, a daughter. Yes. Venus, we know a mau just a lit tle this side of 70 years, who has lifvev profaned tin* name of God nor cursed. For a two-cent stamp we will send you his name and address. Our boys and girls are all anticipating a good time at the fair. Jf for no other reason the fair had been staged to bring happy expectations to the young people of tlie county, that within itself would be worth every dollar that lias been put into it. All aboard for the fail*. H. ROBERTA. \Ve have beeu having our regular ser vices. We had with us Brother Law rence Little and wife Sunday nighF He sure made a fine talk and everybody en '•ed it. We will have him with us agaiu the 10th of October at 7 o’clock to make a talk. There were eleven ad ditions to the Church Sunday and four babies were baptised. W e are glad to see these young boys and gii;ls come in I and begin to work. 1 kev. Fred Love and Rev. Fred Furr THE CONCORD TIMES-FAIR AND INDUSTRIAL EDITION spent the week-end with home folks, re turning to college Monday afternoon. Venus, we have a little girl in our community, 12 years old who picked 211 pounds of cotton. If you can beat that trot out your cotton picked. Aliases Ethel Blackwelder and Ger trude Furr spent the week-end at home. Rev. Roy Fisher spent Saturday night with Air. Fred Furr. "Miss Essie Linker and Air. Hoke Lin ker will t‘ntcr King's Business College in Charlotte in a week or so to take a busi ness course. The community was shocked to hear of the death of Airs. Kiser, mother of Air. J. AV. Kiser, of our village. Her deaflT occurred ,Sunday at 2 o'clock. The fun eral was held at Alill Grove and inter ment was made there on Monday. Our singing school is progressing nice ly. The young folks are taking great in terest in it. The school at Roberta will open tlie 22nd of October. AYe do not know all of the teachers yet. We are-looking for a fine school year. TRUST. BUFFALO. Most of the farmers are getting along fine with harvesting their crops. Ain's. Xfounie Rinqliardtj aud littilo daughter are improving somewhat after .being sick for some time. AYe had a killing frost on the night of the !M li of October. Rev. AV. T. Albright from Mt. Pleas ant was a visitor here Tuesday. Air. Lawson Paul and Aliss Cora Alor rison. John and AVillis Starnes, of Lo cust. were visitors in this section Sun day. Air. Ralph Cox from Albemarle, visited in this community Sunday. Air. L. I). AVliitley and wide and little Daughter visited in Kannapolis Sunday. Air. and Hrs. Hamilton Smith wen 1 visitors at Air. J oil n AVidenhouse’s Sun day. Aliss Alary AA’ideiihouse is hack at home from Boiling Springs school. The 'possum hunters have started out tooting and yelling and pulling kittens a little too soon. It seems that moving day will take place around lien 4 a little later. The people are going to change afrouml some for next year. BOOSTER. GIANTS OUTPLAY YANKEES ' IN THE FIRST GAME Count Was Three and Two When Stengel Drove Out Home Run. New York. Oct- 10. —Swinging his hat in that fabled setting of the diamond —the ninth inning, with the score tied, two out and the count “two and three’’ —Casey Stengel blasted his way into baseball's hall of fame today with a home run drive that gave the New York Giants a spectacular victory over the Yankees. 5 to 4. in the opening clash of the 1023 world's series. That mighty and heroic blow by Stengel, who came back after being re legated to baseball’s scrap heap not long ago. ended a gripping, pulse-throb bing drama, a thrilling battle in which the wits, drives and punch and brilliant defense of the Giants triumphed over the courage, brawn and fighting spirit of the A'ankees. Crashed to the ex treme right centerfield stretches of the vast Yankee stadium, that herculean smash broke the' hear* - of Joe Bush, baseball star, who had held the Giant in check after seeing his teammate. AA T aite Hoyt, battered from the mound, aud who. otherwise, might have stood out tonight as the hero of a Yankee triumph instead of but a courageus figure jn de feat- It was a heart-breaking ending to Bush's gallant stand, yet he spelled his own down fall by his tactical error in ••grooving" the bill! for Stengel's dra ma tie feat. A vast throng of .1.7.000. that shattered all records for world's series attendance, and gate receipts, and filled close to i capacity the far-flung reaches of base ball's greatest monument, witnessed the opening of the third successive struggle between New York’s rival clubs for premier honors of the diamond. That colorful gathering of fans from all walks of life and all parts of the compass was whipped to a frenzied pitch of excitement as it saw unfolded before it one of the epics of the game. It saw the Yankees smarting from the memory of having been beaten for two straight years by their national league opponents, rush spectaculary to the front in the first two innings, only to be overhauled by a sensational rally, a masterpiece of strategic attack, that gave the world's champions four runs and the lead in the third inning: it-saw the American leaguers, after being turn ed back time after time by an amazing defense, finally * tie th" score in the seventh inning, then go down to defeat as the crack of Kengcl’s blow was drowned in a thunderous ovation. The attendance ijdipsed by more than 13,000 the highest previous mark, while the gate receipts of practically $182,000 surpassed the old record by more than $70,000, Indestructible Pearl Beads. Guaranteed. Sterling Clasp $3.95 Charming Coats for Winter For Little Boys and Girls We have just received the finest line of Winter Coats which we have ever had for chil dren from one to six years. They are .of Broadcloth and Imported Tweeds, and are as cute as they can be with and without fur collars. They come in tan, camel, brown and co pen, and they are variously priced from 1- $5.95 up New Fall Coats for Girls and Juniors just as stylish and up-to-date as the one for her debutante sister are these smart Coats for ages 7to 18. They are made of plain and plaid wool coatings Mosby quality tailoring and well lined. Convertible collar of self material, bejaverette and raccoon fur. Prices are $9.95 upward / - - ■. - : rr ' r. ‘■' * !•■■ £ It Pays to Trade at I ISHER’S Concord’s Foremost Specialists Items From the Mooresville Enterprise. Tlve Cabarrus county fair opens at Concord Tuesday for one week. This promises to he one of the most enter taining events of the season. Great preparations have been made to give the people of this section of the State the best fair ever- Iredell will be represent ed with a big delegation of exhibitors and hundreds of daily visitors. Rev- L. A. Thomas, of Concord, formerly of this city,"was the guest of Air. and Mrs. A. W. Colson last Mon day. He was accompanied by his young son. Alaster Lusher A. jj. 'Rev. Air. Thomas was the speaker to the children at the graded school auditorium last Alonday. His address was very pleasing to the children and quite edifying. Aliss Vernie Goodman, secretary to FALL OPENING SALE | Continues With Wonderful Success | Q 1 lie Extraordinary Low Prices on Good Solid Leather and Q ft Attractive Shoes have brought in people from all over this o § section. You too, should avail yourself of this timely op- ft Q portuftity to save money on your shoes. 8 8 Extra Special Men’s Whole Stock Elk Scout $1.98 8 0 Ladies’ Brown Oxfords, Black kid Oxfords, Brown Strap 8 § Pump and Black Kid Pump $1.98 0 g Ladies’ and Girls’ Shoes and Slippers. All styles and g 8 leathers $1,98, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45 and up Q 0 Men's Dress and Ever? Day Shoes $1.98, $2.45, 2.95, $3.45 0 0 $4.95 up. 8 8 A Complete Line of Sturdy Built School Shoes for Bovs 8 g and Girls $1.98, $2.45, $2.95 up 8 PARKER’S SHOE STORE Q Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store Q CONCORD ' g OQOQOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOO COURT CALENDAR The October term of Cabarrus Superior Court will be held Oc tober 15th, 1923, before His Honor B. F. Long, fudge. The Civil Docket will not he called until Monday, October 22nd, 1923, and will be called in the following order: Monday, October 22nd, 1923. ?u— Blalock Produce Co. vs. W. A. Foil, et als. 00 —\V. F. Gray vs. Henry Forts. - 82—E. P. Black ys. A. B'. Cook. 91 —Elizabeth Smith ys. American National Insurance Co. 95 —F. ]. Levy vs. East Sid.e Mfg. Co. Tuesday, October 23rd, 1923 9G —R. H. and R. L. W alker vs. J. E. Starnes. 98—J. P. Price and E. C. Lowery, trading as Midway Theatre, vs. North River Insurance Co. 190— Concord National Bank vs. J. F. Bost. 191— B. W . Means vs. Fred S. Young and Gale S.-Boylan. 103—r-Corl Wads worth Co. vs. Bennie White. Wednesday, October 24th, 1923, 112 — W. M. Williams vs. John Doe. 114 —J. M. W r eathe r ly ys. C. L. Spears. = ~ . 113— Efird Bros. Co. vs. W. J. Hill, Jr. 116 —Abram Ingram vs. Sam Harris. 119—C. M. Isenhour vs. C. H. Frederickson, trading as Motor Ex press Line. 121— John Saunders vs. Bald Mountain Quarries. Thursday, October 25th, 1923. 122 C. M. WBiite vs. Corl Wadsworth Co. 123 F. H. Willis, vs. Ed. M. Cook Co. 124 Satie and A. M. Gaskey, vs. James Barrier. 125 — C. A. Cook vs. J. B. Mangum. 12G—Cannon Mfg. Co., vs. So. Ry. Co., & {seaboard Air Line Rv. Co. 133 State and Novella Fink vs. Dwight* Morrison. Friday, October 26th, 1923. 187—fames Archibald by his next friend, Mary Harris, vs. Cannon Mfg. Co. 134 -Ohio C. Fertilizer Co. vs. W\ L. Robbins and R. D. Goodman. 13G—Amanda Moore vs. Ward Reed. 141— Minnie May Bost by her next friend W. H. Bost vs. E. G. Den ny and R. O. Walter. - 142 W. IT. Bost vs. E. G. Denny and R. O. Walter. * - Cases not called on day set take precedence over cases set for next day. J. B. McALEISTER, Clerk Superior Court. Superintendent Boger at the Training School and director of music at that institution, has been invited to take her singing pass to Rockingham Thursday and Friday bf this week, where they will sing for the State con vention of the King's Daughters- Miss Goodman is very efficient in musical training and she has a class of boys under her that will both surprise and delight the audiences at Rockingham or elsewhere. Ed —met the most unusual girl last night.’’ Bill—“Ok. yes. they're all that way for the first time ” Ed—“No, not this one. We went to eat and she said she wasn't hungry, and she really wasn't.” P • A • O A Gentleman who has solved the | | “Shirt Problem” makes the following I statement: | “I’VE MADE A DISCOVERY!” SHIRT WEEK beginning Saturday. For, during Shirt Week we have an abundance of styles, colo.s, and fabrics in the size you » yean „ . j Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth jj SMART HATS | g That make an Instant Appeal to the woman of good g taste. - O Hats that are just a Little Bit Different —but not Loud R !<j —in other words Hats of Distinction. 5 | SPECIALTY HAT SHOP 1 ex>ooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooo<':^oooo FREE! To Every Thirteenth Person —A One Dollar Razor Absolutely Free I §5 Every thirteenth person gets a razor free while they | last. u t « t | . Visit our booth at the Fair and and register. If you j£ are one of the 13th persons to register you will get a Razor i -absolutely Free. Other souvenirs to be given away. | c ‘Your Hardware Store’’ extends a welcome to all. 1 Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE | WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE L 00000000000000000000CXXJ0O30OO000000000000000000G' 0000 Furniture Buying Takes Careful jjj Planning and Thinking-Added to § the Right Store For Your Purchases jj Q We Have Just Received the Following Goods For Your R Inspection: i| S ' • <! g Car Load Living Room Furniture. o . Car Load Bed Room Furniture. .. 5 Car Load Dining Room Furniture. ij x Car Load Iron and Brass Beds. ]i g Car Load Bed Springs. ]! o Car Load Mattresses. » R Car Load Chairs 2 Car Load Kitchen Cabinets $ O Car Load Ranges 5 Car Load Stoves. x Car Load Five-Piece Parlor Suites. <_ 5 Car Load Rockers. > \ Come in and see the Most Wonderful Display' of Fur.- 2 5 niture ever shown in Concord. Do not buy anything for !' your home until you have seen our line. jl BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CQ jj “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES tiQOOOOQOOQOOQOOOOOOOaOtjaOOQOOOOCOaOOOOOQQOOOOOGZOCOOQ use ms wie tribune penny ads-it fays PAGE FIVE
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1923, edition 1
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