Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 15, 1927, edition 1 / Page 8
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Thursday, Sept* 15, 1927 ************* * * agricultural column * U£ J # . * R. D. Goodman, County Agent * * ************ An appeal to every one. Cannot you get up a party of at least four per sons from your neighborhood, to ir tend the annual meeting of the North Cole lire. Row Crain Drills are made especially for sowing small gTaiiv In the cotton middles. This can and should be done early, before the cotton is out of the way. The drill will not damage the cotton. By sowing with the Cole, there v ;.e no danger of winter freezing which has been so disastrous to small grain crops in this section. Shipment just in. Yorke and Wadsworth Co. “The Old Reliable Hardware ” _ f How to Add Cheer to Your Kitchen / - • ■ You can add cheer, comfort and convenience to the days of the busy housewife by sending home a new kitchen cabinet. It will be ap preciated as much as any thing you can buy. The cabinet we speak of, and the one most people are buying is made throughout of solid oak and beautifully finished in a golden color. It has all the conveniences that can possibly be embodied in any cabi net —}j as sliding porcelain top, tilting flour bin, metal bread and cake boxes, glass spice, sugar and coffee jars, and the interior is all white enamel. If you wish to make life more enjoyable and home task easier don’t put off until tomorrow that which should be done today. COME NOW. Bell - Harris Furniture Co. The Store That Satisfies and the Home of Beautiful Furniture GOODYEAR MEANS GOOD WEAR More Goodyear Tires and Tubes used the world over than any other kind. 30x3% Cord From $5.95 Up 30x3% Tube From $1.35 Up Come in and get our price on your size. Sold and Serviced by Wadsworth Co. Union and Church St. Concord, N. C. Carolina Forestry Association at the Sheraton Hote:, High Point, Septem ber the 21st? The care of existing woodland and reforestation are questions oi im mediate and growing importance and should be earnestly studied and thought about. Wood has a distinct value for which nothing can be sub stituted and has a constantly in creasing commercial value. The plant ing of land that is not suitable for cultivation in timber prevents erosion of the soil, the forming of gullies and conserves the water supply. Not only that, it provides for a future supply of lumber, railroad ties, telephone poles, fence posts, etc., planted to black walnut trees will yield nuts and later the most valutble native tim ber. s This is really an important matter. R. D. GOODMAN, County Agent. SPECIAL EXCURSION TO ATLANTA, GA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., CHATTANOOGA TENN. —VIA— Southern Railway System Thursday, Sept. 15, 1927 Excursion Fares From CONCORD, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. SB.OO Birmingham, Ala. SIO.OO Chattanooga, Tenn. SIO.OO Proportionately reduced fares from other stations. Tickets on sale Sept. 15th, final limit good to return on all trains except CRESCENT LIMITED so as to reach original starting point by midnight as follows. Atlanta, Sept. 19th, Birmingham and Chat tanooga, Sept. 21st, 1927. Tickets good in Pullman sleeping cars upon payment of pullman charges. For detailed information call on any Southern Railway agent or ad dress : R. H. GRAHAM, Southern Railway Agent, Charlotte, N. C. the concord times Irm^sPONDßlj FAITH. i School is starting here this morn :ng with Misses Pearle Fisher, Lizzie McCombs and Inn May Peeler teach ers. More teachers will be added lat er. W. 8. Barger and family, of Kan napolis, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Miller. Max Miller and family, of Duns Mountain, spent Sunday here with .his brother, G. C. Miller. So many young people getting mar ried here that Venus can’t keep up with them. They slip up on Venus and don’t let him know a thing about it. We have just learned that Everet Alexander and Miss Lilian Holo bough were marred August 21st at St. Paul’s parsonage by Rev. Mr. Rid enhour. They are making their home in Salisbury. Grover Brown and Mies Helen Jones were married August 27th at Lexington, by Rev. A. O. Leonard. They kept it a secret until September 10th. William Jones and Miss Daisy Ly erly were married recently in South Carolina. Little Miss Bowers, daughter of the late Doctor Bowers, was married re cently. They are now at Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lingle’s, her grand-par ents, in Faith. We have just learned that tne Luth eran preacher who lives in the par sonage here has just recently been married to a fine young lady from a distant city. The people here are get ting married so fast we can’t keep up with them. The Salisbury Candy Kitchen was crowded today, Sept. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Webber, Mr. LaymAn Cauble and Miss May one Wilhelm, of Salisbury, spent a de lightful evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Wigs. They also attended the super at the Faith Luth eran church. Miss Willette Barger, of Kannapo lis, spent the week here with her cousin. Miss Estelle Miller. Quite a few of our young people from here are going to school at Gran ite Quarry. We have so many young people in high school the bus has to make two trips. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Fesperman, of Greensboro, spent last Tuesday here with Mrs. J. L. Peeler. Duke Rogers has a pair that weighs two pounds and wants to know who can beat it. When we were at the freight depot in Salisbury today on business we met Miss Ruth Swicegood, the stenogra pher for the agent. She is one of the prettiest girls we ever saw. We met J. D. Freeze today, fore man on the Fairmont Terris apart ment now £oing up. rle is a fine clever man and reads Venus’ items. We met Lon White, superintend ent of the Hardaway Construction Co., Woodleaf, N. C. He ships 25 car loads per day pf crushed stone and 20 cars of paving blocks per day. Mr. White is now drilling a 6-inch well for water at Woodleaf school. He is a clever man who does things. He invited us to visit his plant. Mrs. Banks Peeler and children vis ited her parents a few days at China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Efird. We met C. A. Lowder in his car. A .fine young man. Miss Ethel Peeler and Mr. Mault were married July 23, 1927. Send one dollar to J. T. Wyatt, Salisbury, N. C., Route 3, and get a jar of home-made eczema Balve and it will cure your eczema. VENUS. BOSTIAN CROSS ROADS. The rock work in this community is not much along now. Everybody is cut off, only so much a week, but we all hope that it will be better before long. The Sons and Daughters of Liberty No. 54 6t Salisbury had their picnic at Ritchie’s Lake Thursday evening, September Ist. They all reported a fine time. The Charity Club No. 1 of Salis bury had its picnic the 28th of Au gust at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beck. We all surely did have a good time. We had plenty of supper and good watermelons. We had some mu sic and good singing by the crowd. We got to see the old ground hog and two pet squirrels. Mr. and Mrs. Beck are fin», clever people. Happy and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Winecoff August 27th. We all had a fine time together. We all are sorry to hear of the death of J. D. A. Fisher, of Faith. Mr. Fisher certainly was one good Christian man, we all do believe. He leaves a Christian wife, two children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. Mr. Fisher was a special friend to Happy Trex. We never in our life passed him in the road or met him anywhere but what ! he would almost come running to I shake hands with us and call us old i friend Happy Trex. He often gave j us lots of good news to put in the paper. A large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cauble last Wednesday night, September 7th. We all had plenty of music together. The band will meet at Happy’s home next Wednesday night, September 14th. Everybody is welcome to come and en joy themselves with us. We will try to give the crowd some music. Happy urges all the members of his band to be sure and come without fail. The children and grandchildren of Reuben Heilig and wife gave them a birthday dinner September 4th at their home near Shuping’s Mill. They have eighteen grandchildren and ten children living. They received lots of nice presents from them. We all hope them many more happy birthdays. HAPPY TREX. LOCUST. Mrs. J. B. Osborne has returned from a visit to her parents at San ford. Mrs. A. T. Simpson, of Troy, vis ited here Saturday and Sunday. A marker has been erected at the grave of Mr. and Mrs. J. Green Treece. Mrs. M. L. Green and daughter, Miss Jamie, attended a family reunion Sunday at New London. Mr. J. B. Osborne was painfully hurt at R. W. Barbee’s saw mill last Saturday. Misses Hayes, of Spring Hope, sis ters of Mrs. D. G, Turner, spent a couple of days last week with her here. Mrs. James Treece, who has been in the Tally-Brunson Hospital for some time, was brought home Satur day. Mrs. Lizz : e Tucker, "Georgia, is spending awhile here au.ong relatives, having come to attend the reunion and home coming on last Saturday. Misses Amanda and Eula Coffey, of Charlotte, former teachers in the Stan ly Hall School, were week-end guests of friends here. 1. , - : Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Furr, Mrs. Bes sie Honeycutt and daughter, Miss Ora Lee, Mr. D. A. Treece and fam ily attended services Sunday at Roa noke Baptist Church in Union coun ty. Rev. E. D. Teeter * and Mr £lex Sniith will hold services next Sunday morning w:th Mrs., J. W. Hartwick and at 2:30 with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bass. Mr. Adam Hartsell, of Route 1, met with a painful accident a few days ago. He was cutting tops and in cutting twine in some way the knife went into hie eye. We did not learn the extent of the injury. We know of no term so applicable to the reunion and home coming last Saturday than to say it was simply heavenly. Although tears were mixed with the joys, there was the sweet fellowship, the meeting of schoolmates and old friends not seen before in a quarter of a century, possibly thirty five or forty years. It was a feast from start to finish. Nothing to mar the pleasure of those present except the absence of many they expected to see, but were kept away on account of sickness. The feast of viands has never been equalled in this section. The long table previously prepared was alto gether .insufficient to. hold the good things to eat. After all had eaten a great deal still remained and boxes were sent to the sick in the commun ity. We are not giving here a list of those who attended, but if anjr~one desires such we will be glad to mail it. • The speakers were: Mr. Titus M. Hartsell, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Temple, rcoident teachers, Rev. C. C. Burris, of Wingate, editor A. C. Honeycutt, of Albemarle, Rev. R. F. Honeycutt, Greensboro, C. H. Hart sell, Jackson Springs, Charlie Gar mond, Charlotte, Mrs. Ada Burris Bhankle, Raeford, Rev. T. F. Honey cutt, Oakboro, all products of Stanly Hall School. Some of the out-of-town visitors were Mr. John Brawley and wife, his sister, Mrs; Radford and husband, his brother Ben, and his wife, of Moores ville; Mrs. L’.zrize Morton Tucker, of Georgia; Messrs. Charlie Garmond, S. J.‘ Nesbit, Mrs. Ida Belle Honeycutt, Misses Eula and Amanda Coffey, teachers, of Charlotte; Mrs. Julia Furr Ooggin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lit tle, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Furr, Editor A. C. Honeycutt, Mrs. Addle Burris Casper, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Buris, of Albemarle; W. S.Morton, Matthews, Mrsfl. Lucy Thomason Cook, Mrs. Welzie Thomason, Monroe; Vernon Hartsell and family, Unionville; Mes dames Minnie Smart Caddill, Mamie Turner Barrier, Miss Mae Shinn, Miss Russell, Melvin Caddell, Lewis Smart, Concord; Mrs, Cora Lewis Stowe, teacher, King's Mountain; Mr. Wil lie Lewis, Gastonia; C. H. Hartsell and sons, Jackson Springs; Mrs. Cora Harvell Crayton, W. S. Eudy and family, Kannapolis, and all the other villages around furnished representa tives. A group of young folks sang “Dear Old Stanly Hall,” composed by Earl H.' Hartsell; another group of older people sang “The Little Brown Church in the Vale,” a song they sang so of ten when together in school; then still older folks sang from the old Temple Star. Mr. Dock Dun and Mr. “Bud" Harris, of Oakboro, who many years ago, were singing teachers here, led these songs. The most touching feature at the close of the exercised came when Mr. Farrington Hartsell, who has been helpless for some time but was able to sit up in a car for awhile, express ed his desire to sing a selection. Al ways full of life, everyone listened for some ditty or other favorite, but when he began singing" “My Latest Sun Is Sinking Fast, My Race Is Nearly Run,” his long white beard, his feebleness and his faltering, trem bling voice loked it so much that the entire audience was melted at once with tears. The occasion will probably become an annual affair. PET. ROBERTA. Most of the farmers in this com munity have started picking cotton. Mrs. E. J. Linker, who has been in the Presbyterian Hospital in Char lotte, has returretf home and is get ting along nicely. Miss Effie Lefler is confined to her bed with measles. Mrs. Bertha Easley is confined to her bed with measles. Also little Mil dred Dulin has the measles. Mr. und Mrs. Mack McCall -and daughter, Louise, Mrs. Melon, Miss Ollie McCall and Mrs. A. R. Hudson and son, Eugene, of Charlotte, were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. McCall Sunday afternoon. The people of Roberta were sorry to hear of Mrs. Olive’s temple fall ing. We were glad to hear that Grady Furr was improving Sunday. Also Plato Smith and Preston Mc- Call are getting along nicely at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. Miss Helen Engle, of Charlotte, spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Linker, of White Hall, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Linker. Mrs. Lula Dry, of Concord, is spending a coup e days with Misses Ola and Ida Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alexander and daughter, Evelyn, spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kiser near the Oakwood cemetery Saturday night. Rev. G. L. Hodge preached two very interesting sermons Sunday, Sep tember 11th. He preached a wonder ful Sunday night, his subject being: “Why Do We Believe the Bible?” Rev. Mr. Knights, of Kins ton, was with us. He is very old. We hope that he can come and be with us again. Mr. Williams, of Kannapolis, who has been elected choir leader of Ro berta Baptist Church, will begin a singing school on Monday night, Sep tember 26th. There will be preach ing Sunday morning, September the 18th. Mr. Cannon will preach. There will be preaching also Sun day morning and Sunday night, Sep tember 25th, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. G. L. Hodge will preach. The baptizing will be Sunday after noon, September 25th, at 2 :30 o’clock. Everybody is invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCall and chil dren, of Concord, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller’s Monday evening. Mrs. Lowder, mother of Mrs. J. E. Alexander, fell Monday, but we hope that she did not get hurt. HAPPY FARM GIRL. FAITH. Her© is & fine letter we just re- Pomona Mills, N. C., Sept I—, Mr. J. T. Wyatt, Salisbury, N. 0., Dear Sir: —Received the eczema salve that I ©rdered from yon, and it is just wonderful what it has done for my baby. He is 20 months old and has had eczema since he was six weeks old, and the salve has given him more relief than anything. We have spent about s<->OO on- hini, and I am going to advertise your tablets and salve well in Greensboro. I wont you to send me another dollar jar of the homemade eczema salve by return mail. < CLAUDE BROWN. Box 85, Pomona Mills, N. C. Here is a letter we just received: Salisbury, N. C., Sept 13. Mr. J. T. Wyatt, R. F. D. 3, Salisbury, N. C.' Dear Mr. Wyatt: I am enclosing herewith a check which I found .on Innis street, of Salisbury this morn ing and endeavored to find you, going to Tom’s Drug Store and other places, but could not locate you.'- I soon dis covered the check was payable to J. T. Wyatt, one of Rowan county’s best known men and I am therefore sending this to you. Sincerely yours, W. T. BUSBY. There is sure one good honest man in Salisbury, as the above letter shows. Mr. Busby, is an insurance agent for the county fire insurance Co., of Philadelphia. If another hon est man can be found trot him out. There are lots of good honest people in this world. One man in Salisbury today gave us a mighty good pencil and here is what is printed on it: “Gateway’s Stores, Inc. Paints, Varnishes, Oil, etc.” R. M. Candler has a half dollar of 1821 that he trots out to equal the other fellow we mentioned a few days ago. He also has a two dollar note on oth Street National Bank of New York of 1865. This bank has been out of business for 33 years. One of those pretty clerks in the Wachovia Bank gave Venus some carbon paper to write his items with. All the papers have Venus’ items in them this week. Look them up and see who all got married. Glover’s Lunch was crowded today. It is court week and lots of people are in Salisbury. VENUS. CONCORD ROUTE 5. There will be preaching at Friend ship Sunday afternoon. All are wel come. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baugh and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boat, of No. 10. Mr. Homer Loftin and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at Frank Barnhardt’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mullis and son, Brandon, spent Sunday in Stanly with J. F. Osborne. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Canup, Mr. and Mre. Earl Yarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor and children and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, all of York, S. C., Mrs.- J. R. Earnhardt, Misses Florence and Jose phine spent awhile Tuesday night with Mrs. J. C. Mullis. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Outen and children, of near Georgeville, spent awhile Saturday night at the home of J. C. Mullis. Mr/ and Mrs. Charlie Layton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. Frank BarnhardL The eix-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hough, who underwent an operation one day last week, return ed home Saturday. SALLY ANN. EASTERN NO. 11. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shim pock, September 11th, a son, Daniel Troy. We are glad to learn that “Uncle Tommy” Faggart, who. was sick at his brother’s. W. M. Faggart, Sun day, is well again. Miss Florence Whitley, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is able to sit up a little these days. Friends of Mre. W. M. Biggers will be pleased to know that she is able to be about the house part of the j V The cigarette that wtfk s smoking a genuine plectsiM X You can smoke Camels all day long without thought but of the pleasure and refreshment that each one brings. That’s the advantage of choice tobaccos and skilful blending. © 1927, 8. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. time. Mr and Mrs. Lynn Pl ott have moved to their new home on R p n No. 5. . / • u - Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lefler have moved into the house vacated by v, Plotfc Mrs. Frank Furr, of Ge*.rgevil] e has moved to the home of her brot ers, Mr. Horace Faggart, near the Cross Roads Filling Station. Miss Blanche Plott is spendVg a few weeks with her parents, Mr »nri Mrs. G. F. Plott. Miss Beulah Biggers returned to Kannapolis Sunday after spending a week at the bedside of her mother Mrs/W .M. Biggers. ’ C. B. Suther ,and family, 0 f Cold Springs, spent the week-end at hi, father's, D. G. Bost. Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Br*t and baby, of Concord, spent awhile Sun day afternoon at his sister’s, Mrs. K M. Faggart’*. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Myers 0 f White Hall, spent awhile Tuesday FRESH TURNIP SEEDS Pearl Drug Company Phone 22 Seeds - Seeds - Sti CLINE & MOOSE The Seed Store For Cabarrus County and SieJ Counties j Fall is here and with it the 4emand ford grains and seeds. We have now a full FRESH 3 PURE AND TRUE TO NAME. Seed Oats, Abruzzi Rye, Beardless Barler, Wheat, Red Clover, Crimson Clover, AlsykrClw :hard Grass, Blue Grass, Timothy, Hairy V«d deza, Alfalfa, Small White Clover, Red top, hi get you at short notice anything in the seed k Our facilities in the Seed Line are the very bo buy for Spot Cash in the big seed centers—Loni'd in the West, and Baltimore in the north. Sew ways sell you for less than you can order. BUY ALL YOUR SEED FROM US Cline & Moi PAGE EIGHT li ■ ail , ..mm filers, sj >s a M n aria ' CONC ° Rl) iJi ■ -w| r ' rn '■-088 l’*as Butter _ " ‘ 0U:;:rT hA ' MHuJjj ■■ ! n ms Patterns Frn»t» New Models MISSB m Mill
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1927, edition 1
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