North Carolina Newspapers

June 9, 1^27 i If 1 ,,,, JAMES L. MOORB) j §§ -1.. Ml M 1,1,r 1 ,■.-. MI! (*1 \\ Mill HI ' < ll,l> ° f ■■■■Sr Isl cl lot^s. Wm s,n i‘ * Punch M'-.'.v.nnapcli-n.nce; WM j,n e\ el'- —Hc\ • '*>! H*'t in ii" . -! J i mix Wm . , ;1 . ! WM - v <l,u ; k - Hi ;< MMd.'l- till' M, , - i’ - WM: •. -i; g maps |h • su ' ikiug : WM' : .ii •■<l i»rinei- j WM' :,h„v supported ■ , B |t . tlull III•!'. Kviau WnN-r. Lucille H !!;+-'mi- <too(1- |H> iIK .: mci Sam WHej". i IHli" 1 i! 1,,0k * as i H „f h; if the people sM V : \ be iileutitied. Hlbb-ri-Mi' taic comedy L’ r , (.specially the j t enter- H deal' ehictly with fM vein . i'll engineer JM Tile t\w illustriously tin- -iris aunt enter order that jWL, „ fortune and them- H The aunt - specialist and Htitei-' "lie bi.it hutch :I rt t" tin' yi-and finals. H : the "pus. several H,,.;,,' ,m the program, a bandits dance, S|V a soldier drill, and a; I’iano selee- H v ,• t will b< v furnished Hw:m. of Citina drove. ■ hohdk off. Hi-: imrde ut Towel- left this morn- M where they meet it! • un-game series afternoon. in line physical ! JM they departed, express ■ „f winning both ends ! H Neu berry., generally , a nifty inoundsman. H] into tin- pit for the ' jHrf" opening. striving "Specks" Wolfe, Hhe liomelings here Bat- ' Hm. A ntley. a newcomer . Hmii. will take the box i He l.ativ hopefuls. Park- j H being in the offing in i H-y is needed. Hite custom of last year : ami features of ; H be returned to the F. Hlg Company. ■ afternoon the Concord He leadership of the elev- Hviiiyn. lawyer and base- j Httraonliiiary. stampedes , | for the first game of a j Hive Revival. ■ liaurel Olive revival B draw large crowds. Bo.ple were present .Sun- Hit was estimated that Bh automobiles parked H'spel tent at the night By out-of-town visitors ■ including Mr. and Mrs. B. of Southern Pines, an ■ °f the evangelist. Many ■pnwnt trout Henderson, Buia. Charlotte and many I a till singing was enjoy- B There were two pianos i ■'ti'ii. Four pianists were Bplayed. The orchestra ■ r - Joe l’liillij>cs and Mr. Bud Mr. Summer. violin- Btnadc. v ! THE TOILER SHE GETS A SJJ.B§TTFU T£ ' . !'i>Ss» «!»t« SB*ii yargs.xt.?u=4„ M 1 ON thelob FAMILIARITY BREEDS NICKNAMES j :Vf -~ s o- LAtuMS oust, ]*■ ,r j " rT I Still vrs A tows i') { N ' 'i 2sau>/ Oowt j '-feS- BUT jH ■v 4V petw- NAwe Am louewr'ToOU.'W 1 V '*r*r T- 4&\ f ViMOW « | long series between Kannapolis and Concord. The second number, -as an nounced* yesterday, will be staged at Concord on the following week-end. TWILIGHT MEETING DEFERRED. The inclement weather conditions Monday night caused the postpone ment of the meeting of the Twilight league to an indefinite da&. The meet j had been called by Chic DeMarcus, ! “Y” physical mentor, and was -open to the baseball loving public but only a few persons braved the harsh weath er to attend* Meanwhile DeMarcus is busily en gaged in organizing a Y. M. C. A. team regardless of the restoration of tlie league, which was djsbanded here in 1926 when John S. Carpenter, father of the loop, moved out of town. The Y. M. G. A. is contemplating , having a host of good local hoys on I its roster and expect to inaugurate S the season at once. Any team in terested in a lively battle or two should get in touch with the new out fit’s boss, Chic DeMarcus or Roy Funderburke, of this city. | FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CHAP MAN INFANT. Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Chapman’s infant son, Muriel Junior, who died Sunday, was buried yesterday after noon jat the Kannapolis cemetery, fol lowing the funeral services from the Chapman residence, 648 Pine street. Rev. H. G. Bryant, pastor of the First Baptist Church, had charge of the services. PUNCH CARDS MAKE EXIT. Hear ye! Hear ye! The punch cards and' pull boards which have flooded Kannapolis for 10, these many months have gone to never return. Many a person will shout, many will cry,'for some were lucky arid others : weren’t. But, nevertheless,. County Sheriff Caldwell, after raiding business ren desvouses Tuesday found they weje not needed here and issued a warning for all Kannapolis merchants to rid themselves of such or otherwise be indicted. Not one could be seen last night. ANOTHER REVIVAL BEGINS TONIGHT. Rev. V. M. Hager, of High Point, 1 will open a series of revival services at the Holy Church of God here Oiis evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special music will be rendered at each ser vice and the _ public as a whale is given u cordial invitation to attend. The Hendry-Miles evangelistic meet ing is now in full swing at the tent in North Kannapolis and much good, it is thought, is being accomplished. Service* are heing conducted daily at 7 :30 o'clock under the auspices of the board of extension of the Methodist Protestant Church, l HINSON RETURNS WITH HIS MAN. Deputy Sheriff Hinson, of the local force, returned yesterday from Greens boro, where he was sent to place un der arrest Bud Wilson, wanted here for the theft of a fifty dollar watch Many wonderful testimonies were given by visitors, as well as by the pepople of Concord. There were about 75 people at the I altar Sunday night, many of tbem I praying through and shouting the vie- j. tory. The Fraser evangelistic party was present last night, testifying to the i healing and saving power of the Sav-1 iour. They are holding a revival at j Lexington, but called off last night’s meeting to attend the meeting here. There will be special" music and singing every night this week. Several interesting programs are being ar ranged for the coming week. The ■ public is cordially invited to attend all the services. / C. D. WATKINS, j and suit of clothes. W ilsoq was committed to the coun ty jail at Concord in default of a three hundred dollar bond. He will be tried at the August term of court. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. S. L. McCraven has recovered sufficiently to be removed from the Salisbury Hospital to her home at 922 Poplar street. "Bos Williams, formerly an ath lete of this city, will arrive in Kan napolis today to spend sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wil liains. Young Williams is now en gaged in aviation work at Waco, 1 Texas. | Local merchants announce that stores and business houses of Kan napolis will c»ose Thursday afternoon of each week at, 1 o’clock, allowing the employees an afternoon away from ; work,, as was the custom last year. DUKE TRUSTEES REPORT GIFTS Several Large Donations to University Are Made Public. Durham, Juue J. —Announcement was nia.de today, coming from the Duke university hoard of trustees, of gifts to the university in the form <>J funds to be set up to provide loans and scholarships for the use of worthy students who need financial assist ance. Among the handsome gifts is the Angier B. Duke memorial fund, for loans and scholarships- for use of worthy students, coming from B. N. Duke, long friend of the institution, to which Mr. Duke has given $452,- 000 to date. It was stated that it is the purpose of Mr. Duke and other members of the family to increase this fund from time to time. Established as a memorial to Angier B. Duke, ’OS, who died in 1923 and left a noble be quest to his alma mater, the fund has aided a large number of students who have subsequently made good in their college work. The trustees decided that the gen erous amounts heretofore contributed by' B. N. Duke *4O the general, 1 meut fund of the set up as the B. N. Duke eiuMwmerit. fund. This is done fn View (k seeing that this special fund is built- up to proportions that will make it a lit memorial to the man who through a period of many years has done much for the institution. Claude Flowers, of the class of 1909, gives $5,000 toward a scholar ship and loan fund to be set cip as a memorial to his father, Colonel G. AV. Flowers, a member of tlie board of triwlgsey from Q 897 to his ! 1£)1S, at'ul a valuable member of the executive .committee the last thirteen years of his life. It is expected that this fund will be augmented. The bequest of SIO,OOO by jP. M. Barringer, the iueome from which is to be used for student loaus uud scholarships. Another gift of $5,000 was announc ed, coming from C. W. Toms, of New York, as a memorial to his wife, to ( he tuuued the Mary Newby Toms scholarship fund. For many years Mrs. Touts was one of the lpost be loved women in Durham and a source of inspiration to many students. Alumni of ,Duke, it was announced have subscribed $33,268 to the alumni loyalty fund coming from a large num ber, of individuals. Johnson and Bill Tilden May Turn Pro. New York. June 7.—Prophecy that both Big Bill Tilden and Little Bill Johnston would desert amateur tennis and take up the professional game before the end of this year was made j in The New York Evening Post today j by C. C. Pyle, backer of professional I athletic enterprises, j Tilden, it is recalled, refused an | offer front the California promoter i last year, explaining after his defeat j in the national singles .championship I that he desired to retain, his status at least until he had another chance for the title. A Cold Proposition. Philadelphia (Pa.) Bulletin—Mrs. Edwin Evans had the misfortune of j having her head cut by jfttHiuS on j the ice, which bled profusely. 11 John —Your wife is very broad minded, isn’t she? I Joe —Oh, yes, awfully. She believes ! there are always two sides to a ques -1 tion—her own and her mother’s. Mr. Moneybags—Since I’ve retired - I’ve so much leisure I don’t know i what to do. Friend —Why not marry in haste? , The young housewife called at the shop to buy oysters, t “Do you want large or small ones?’’ . she was asked. ! “Just medium, I think,” she said. i “My husband takes a 16 collar.” Irritated Father —The idea of you overdrawing your bank ac count. I never heard of such a thing.’ Daughter—Oh, it's all right, dad * dy. I sent them a check to cover the amount I overdrew ! Poplar T en l Shuts Out Wiuecoff. , Da Saturday, June 4th. Poplar Tent r “All Stars” shut out Winecoff on Oehler field with a score of 16 to 0. ! This 'is tb,e third straight game won by the “All Stars.” They defeaL'd GjlwoQd on May 21s,t and Brpwn MiU May 29th. The game started at 3:30 p. ni. The first inniug “Kurt” Taylor wliift ed put the first three men up on the Winecoff team, while Caldwefl scored -the first run for the “All Stars.” The score steadily increased for the latter team. Many of the runs scared were due to errors in the outfield. Up till the fifth inning no one on the Wine coff team had reached first base. Winecoff lost their pitcher last week which was. due g to non-backing. This game was a sure proof that he had been winning their games instead of the team. Winecoff changed pitch ers three times during the game. One man on the Poplar Tent team banned out While Taylor .hurled ( opt eighteen men ’on ‘the Wiuecoff team! Only four clean hits were made for the lost cause while the “All Stars” made thirty-eight. “Bottle Washer” Umberger pitched most of the game but his balls usually changed their course and fell somewhere in< outfield, while the “All Stars” player made a merry-go-round of the dia mond. The main feature of the gnme was the hqavy hitting of “I>at” Caldwell a,ijd “Red” Williams. The game ended a boat 5:30 and the discouraged team left -for their homes near the Winecoff . burg. HAYSEED. ' i ■■.■■ i m win ii mil ill Hi Li tiff | 'll . ■»———T—? I Hl ' IM —'"' - - . ■■'""" - •': Porch Shades , . Rustic Hickory Bar Harbor Chair The kind that roll up auto . ~ * A sturdy comfortable rocker Mo«t popular of summer maUcallj-keep the sun out , , ; , , . with woven rattau seat and j chairs — buirt of cool reed, with but let the breeze iu. - , wide arms. back. s Bell - Harris Furniture Co. “The Store That Satisfies, and the Home of Beautiful Furniture” •** * •>**»* W-.J. MM**' +** ft ** ’ * ■■■■■ ii mi wmmm—mrn THE CONCORD TIMES PERSONALS. Dr. Ed. Misenheimer returned yes terday to his home here from the University Hospital, Baltimore, Md., where he graduated thie spring. Dr. Misenheimer will go to Raleigh this month where he will take the State board examination. • * • Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Joyner are seri ously ill at their home in No. 11 township. * * * Mrs. W. I. Little and Mies Edith Moose returned yesterday from a trip to Washington, D. C. • • - Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrier had as their guests Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Wylie, Misses French and Ruth Wylie and Fulton Wylie and Miss Myrtle Newell, of Oxford, Mis*., and Charles Price, of Salis bury. The Wylies and Miss Newell are en route to their home after visit ing in Virginia for sometime. * * » Aliases Julia Arrowood and Bonte Roftin are going to Chapel Hill Thurs day where they will attend summer school. * * • Mrs. C. H. Barrier, Mrs. E. E. Barrier, Miss Ida Mae Kipg and Jethro King. attended the birthday dinner of Mr*. Hoyle in Newton Tues day, • * * Miss Love Banner, of Mt. Airy, spent Tuesday and Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cline. * * * Hugh W. Broom, of Mt. Airy, was a business visitor in Concord Tues day. * • * Ralph and Fred Arrowood, of Bes semer City, were the guests Tuesday of ,E. B. Arrowood on Cedar street. ! They were en route s to Chapel Hill where they will attend summer school. • * * Mrs. N. H. Hoyle, of Newton, is the guest v bf Miss Jda Mae King. ■ * * W. J. Bost and It. C. Harris have returned to their homes in the county from Chapel Hill where they were students at the University the past year. Mr. Harris was a member of the graduating class. t * J 3 » l Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sappenfield and Ison, Robert, Jr., and Miss Sallic Sap peutield have returned from a visit to relatives in High Point. * * « Miss Annie Cline Barnhardt, a groSluate of the North Carolina Col lege for Women, Greensboro, has re^ ' turned to her home on the Kannapolis F—— ■' -- - 77 - - road to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Barn* - hardt. .• • • Rev. and Mrs. Storch Brown and son, of Lexington, are visiting at the i home of C. A. Jsenhour on East Cor s bin street. * * » J. B. Sherrill returned yester day from Durham, where he attended commencement exercises at Duke Uni versity, He is a member of the board of trustees of the university. i• * • t Miss Penelope Cannon and guest, M iss Verita Anderson, of Nelson, j Ga..]' left yesterday for Atlanta, I Ga., later going to Athens, Ga >u _ , where they will attend the University i of Georgia, “finals.” They plan to go . to Nelson, Ga., Miss Anderson’s home, a»d then to Augusta, Ga.,'where they . Will be the guests of friends. * ♦ ♦ Miss Blanche Armfield has gone to Boston, Mass., where she will visit before going to Niagartr Falls and , other interesting points. V * <* > Mrs. J. E. Smoot and Miss Virginia Smoot have returned from Greensboro, where they attended -the commence ment exercises at N. C. C. W. I ~**■» Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armfield, MisP , Alice Armfield and Frank Armseld, Jr., have returned from (JreensborOj where they went to attend the grad uating exercises of North Carolina College For Women. Miss Blanche Armfield was a member of the grad uating jclass. * * • Miss Sara Ellen Linker and Miss 41du Wineqoff left yesterday for North Carolina College For Women, Greensboro, where they will attend summer school. « * * Mrs. I. I. Davis and daughter, Miss Minnie Hill Davis have returned from a trip to New York. * * * William McAulay, of Mt. Gilead, and Dick Richards, of Liberty Hill, S. C., attended the Weidemeyer dance here Tuesday evening. They leave shortly for Camp Sapphire, near Bre vard, where they will be instructors this summer. . * * * Mrs. S. J. Ervin, Jr., and son have returned to their home in Morganton, after visiting Mrs. Ervin’s ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell. * * * Max Warlick and Miles WoLf, of Charlotte, attended the Weidemeyer dance here Tuesday evening. • * * Miss Mary Day vault has returned from Rutherfordton College where she attended the wedding of Mias Sarah Johnston and Dr. Harold McClama, of Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. McClama has many friends in the city, as she has visited here often as the guest of Misa Dayvault, who was an attendant in the wedding. *', * f Mrs. Eleanor Walker and Miss Nina Norman, of Washington, D. C., are visiting heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Norman. , * * J» Mrs. A. H. Wheeler, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. V. L. Norman. m w m Mrs. Howard Seple, of Staunton, Va., will arrive in Concord to night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrage,’ she being a cousin of the latter. Mrs. Seple wifi also visit oth er relatives while here. _ • » « Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Trueblood and children left Tuesday for Goldsboro, Raleigh aud Beaufort, where they will spend their vacation with rela tives and friends. * • * Miss Blanche Threadgill, hga been a patient at the Charlotte San atorium, has returned to her home in Kannapolis. * * • Mr. ajid M rs * Marvin Faggart and fions, and Misses Mary Litaker and Mary Dollar and Francis Weddington spent Sunday at Chimney Rock. • m 9 Mies Wilma Correll, Mrs, J. L. ■ -jZ.’ .-■* ,! - ■ -S" > - We have the following USED CARS For Sale or Exchange: ! ‘ ,x ■ 4 y One Ford Roadster. One Ford Touring One Ford Truck One Buick Touring One Studebaker Touring One Studebaker Sedan. ■■ * . | > • *i+ ’< >C* <* 1 Standard Bnick Co. PHONE 363 OOOOOOC^XVVVVVVYVYVVVVVV f SPECIAL EXCURSIOn I A/ • Q TO— v I WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 8 VIA i 8 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ACCOUNT ' , | RETURN CAPTAIN CHAS. LINDBERGH g ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES | X p y 9 Charlotte, N. C $11.50 Mooresville, N. «C. 511.50 8 O Gastonia, N. C. $12.00 High Point, N. C. $9.50 g g Concord, N. C. $ll.OO Hickory, N. Cr 511.50 ij 9 Salisbury, N. C. "$10.50 Reidsville, N. C. $7.50 a 6 Proportionately reduced round trip fares from other stations. Q C Excursion tickets on sale Friday, June 10th, final limit gob <1 to to reach original starting point prior to midnight Wednesday, • 9 2 1 June 15$th, 1927... x Tickets good in sleeping cars upon payment of Pullman charges. g Washington is planning big celebration on June 11th for this J occasion in honor of Captain Chas. Lindbergh. X O Big League Baseball dames. Washington Senators vs. Chicago H White Sox, June lltb, 12th, 13th, 14th. Griffith Stadium. 0 Ci Don't miss this opportunity to visit the Nation's Capital. For detailed information see large flyers or call on any South* Vg X ern Railway Agent. <5 M. E. WOODY, T- A., It. H. GRAHAM. D. P. A., * S V. Concord, N. C, Charlotte, N. C. fl P I ' __ *4 _ _i- _ _ 1,,JJ,111i1,1,1LLI ~JJ,lllil,l,lLL L - ! Thank Yon! i Call Again! I * I * : Ritchie Hardware Co. ■• * a M r * • •-j * «L| rr; r^TYTLI. ■ - ' * H PAGE NINE V Brown, and! Mia® Anna Strider, of Concord, an# Miss Mary Peak, of Mt. Pleasanf left Wednesday for Greensboro, , where they will attend .summer school at North Carolina Col lege For Women. » : * f' * , ( Mgs. T- L. Ross and son, Thomas Ross, Mias Lena Leslie, A. H. Jar ratt, Hal Jaratt, and Bruce Jerratt were in Winston-Salem Tuesday. They went up to witness the graduation pf Mias Frances Jarratt, from Salem. College. She returned home-with them that evening. •f* ; d Rev. R. M. .Courtney left Tuesday morning for Durham, where he min: attend the preachers’ summer school at Duke University. • • * * /‘ . L. T. Hartselh. Sr., is improving af ter a severe illness, his friends mill be interested to learn. * * * ? Mr. and Mrs. A- F- Hdrtdell atyd Miss Lucy Hartsell attended the graduating exercises at Salem CjM- U£e, Wiuston-Sglem* Tuesday. Mias Margaret Hartsell, who is a member of the graduating- daas, returned home with them that afternoon. • • » Mrs. J. W. Stallings, Jr., of Har risburg. is the guest of her Sister. Mrs. J. B. Linker. • * 0 :t Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matthews, bt Winston-Salem, motored to Concc/td Sunday. Mrs. Matthews remaitftd for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodsou. •• • Elmo Bunds left Monday morning for New York to rejoin his ship, "The Trenton,’’ after enjoying a furlough here. *•" ~ • v ; • • i Oswald Phillips has retuyugd \to h,is home from the Concord Hogpitglj where he underwent an operation for appendicitis several weeks ago. *. < Attend Council Meeting, j The State Council of the Sons a*4 Daughters of Liberty .will hold tty state meeting in Greensboro June & and 9sh- Those attending from Mar tha Washington Camp, No. 2, arCi Mieses Louise Irvin apd Nellie liett* vi». Mr, C. W. Beaver, Mrp. C. ,'K. Beaver. Mr. SJ H. Teeter and Mr. J. M. Gray. All are .delegates,* for th{ local council except J. M. Grky< wpo is a state officer. a-Tj’-fcs’ai 11 ? Former Concord Man Is l«aw Grpich :-cv. ; ua.te. • i” Among the list of graduates of the Gliattanoogg.-College pf L*w in the class of 1927 appears the name _of ( Waiter C: GToner- • Mr-, Groper -ljj* son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dhehr Grog er, the former having been reared in Concord, and left here more than 26 years ago to make his home in Chat tanooga. Mr. Groner is a nephew of Mrs. *R. V. Blackwelder, of Concord. According to the Reverend Dr. F. B- Short of New York, pastor of a Methodist church for thirty-five years, blond badies usually cry, brpnets smile and bald-headed ones look blank while being baptized. rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvv^