Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 8, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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. . q ]?2”. fffiß X JUNKETS -and I bedding | purchasing' of needed winter |!| c np a special sale of blankets. ijji wM. rtunity to lay in your supply* 8 f " ,|\ lower than they will be a few X iiencc . O J $3.95 $4.95 I $8.95 | $9.95 1 $2.48 1 $3.95 1 jIffMENT STORE § Coil cord's Largest Department Store MOQQC^^ceoboCKDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXXXXXXXXX? ake this ■ nsfmas ist for /^Christmas Someone supremely happy this Christ- Sveaßuick for 1928. Delivery will be made, lw hh, at your home Christmas morning. ( -bt?c! (.. M.. 4. C. time payment plan is available .[ desired. Standard Buick Co 000^^ fen for business ~i' ' <<>nijHinx has purchased the stock X "i'l • nharnis Union Supply Com * 8 m> ‘l H ill continue business at the 8 s ' " <m Sou/l, Chnrcli Street. Hr/,,,.. , l your patronage. x *barrus SUPPLY CO. CASPER, Manager jj 1 Street Phone Dd C > > r r - I, i ———i BOSTIAN cross roads. Clarence Barnhardt, John Basing er, Homer Basinger and Hoke Brown came brack from their big bunt at Mote head City. They caught an opossum and a fox, killed several quail and rabbits. Mr. Barnhardt killed a big S. I', fish crane. Mr. Hoke killed a big redhead peckerwood. lie said : t was the funniest bird that he had ever seen. They all had a splendid time, and pretty weather al so. x Happy and family. ,7. A. Carter, Lester Shaping and James Basinger were welcome visitors at Mr. and Mrs. John Shaping's December 4th. Hog killing is the go now in this community tlrs week but our good old friends do not forget us. They all give us some of their hogs. We certainly do want to thank them for it. There certainly were several bad rough days hut it has got pretty again. J. M. Stirewalt. of Faith, is on the sick list at this writing but we all hope that he will soon get better. David Earnhardt, of near Faith, is a proud daddy along now. He is busy rocking the baby asleep at night. M e* all hope that they will get along with it fine. It is a big girl. No vember 27th. Happy has a name for it now. Jessie Maye. Mr. and Mr. Earnhardt are hath good clever peo ple. All of the rock quarry holes arc tilled up with water after this b : g rain. Charlie Bostian, of near Mt. Hope Church, had a burying Monday eve ning late. One of his horses went dead. He dragged it off with his little Fordson tractor. We have been going to town two or three times a week and every time we pass the county home that burned down just recently we could see a big blaze of fire still there. It : s the coal that they had there. Happy was told by a friend that the school of •Mulberry was getting along all o. k. The teachers are Mrs. Roy Safrit. principal, and Miss Bossie Carter, assistant. We hope that they will think of old Happy when they have their exhibition next spring. llappy and his hand are ready to furnish music for any l>ox party. No charges will lx* asked for. fitly remember us at the closing of the schools. lluppv Trex. Salisbury, n. c.. r. If nothing happens Franklin town ship will have a good road through the litle town of Franklin. These people can surely bo thankful and proud of this fine road. Happy shook hands with Old Santa in town Saturday and we told him what we wanted him to bring us at 'Christmas. it was plenty. I think he will bring it if nothing happens to him. IIAPI’Y TREX. RIMER We have been having some real cold weather for the past few*nays. Mr7~ W. H. Furr who has been on the sick list for the past week is able to be out again. Mr. (. L. Krimminger is visiting relatives of Rimer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Troutman and little son, of No. !), spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stallings. We are listing for the wedding bells to ring around Rimer Christ mas. > We are glad to report that Rev. C. A. Brown, pastor of Prosperity, is getting along splendidly and is ex pected home during the week. * The Rev. Paul Miller, pastor of Organ church of Dowan, will pi each at Prosperity Sunday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. Mr. Jake Faggart continues to improve after having been conliued th his bed with pneumonia. KID. ROCKY RIVER Our section had quite a spell of rain followed by a light snow during the week end. The streams were very much swollen and quite high. Mack Howie had the misfortune to he shot while out hunting with a friend last week. ft is said his friend accidentally shot him while T "' TO . ■ OVINGTON’S 1 ITY HALL BLOCK N. C. Dear Friends: 1 seat myself this morning to drop you a few lines tho it will not he of much interest to write you at this time. I’ve just received a bunch of overcoats for men, boys and ladies. I'm selling at $3.00 to SIO.OO each. Also an assortment of books. 10c, lot* and 25c. Good reading of many sorts. Dolls and ladies' handbags. $1 each, and a lot of'auto ac cessories. Tube patches, pump rub ber hose, valve insides and caps, coil points, Hubcaps, timers. Avires and plugs, horns and cutouts, running board rubber and top repair outfits. I I also have b : lls for 10 barrels of I dishes Fin expecting soon; the fact i is the railroads arc full of my stuff. I’ve seeu the new Ford—its a hum dinger. Cotton will, go down to 12 Vz cents now and everybody will buy a Ford and go to ride. Sure. I believe that its going down., The oxl2 foot rugs are going strong, better get a couple, only SB.OO each. Brooms, too; 2 steel tool boxes. S3.(XMo $3.50 each. One wood box $1.50, same old lanterns, lamps and globes, stove , pipes and chairseats. I m a-varin to sell. Well, come to see me first chance you have. I’ve swept out the store, "dusted off the stock, put on a clean shirt and I’m go : ng to try to get some girl to change her name. Hoping to see you afl real soon, I am Yours as of yore. \ i ■ FAIT COVINGTON. V p. S— übbts and pencil*. THE CONCORD TIMES shooting at a rabbit. Hoyt McEachern has a position as clerk in the Concord post office dur ing the holiday rush. Mrs. Seal) Alexander had ail opera tion at the Presbyterian hospital re cently. Sin* is reported as doing well. Monday and Tuesday were bad days for fat hogs, quite a good many having lost their lives about then. Some of them were fairly good sized pigs. A. J. Linker killed one and Sim Hagler killed two, weighing around 400 pounds. W. E. Alexander is attending court this week as a juror. ' LOCUST Here is a nice medium sized sec ond growth . June pear, ripening for Christmas. All the sick in this section so far as we know, are improving. Owing to the inclement weather no services were held here Sunday at the churches. Messrs. A. L. Babee and A. L. Simpson, of Wadenville, spent the week end here with their families. Mr. S. A. Honeycutt, of route 1, has gone to Flint, Mich., where he has a position with the Chevrolet Motor Co. Ilis family anticipate joining him next spring. Mrs. Yada Jenkins took her daugh ter, Rosalie, to Gastonia last Tues day where the cast was removed from her foot. Mr. J. E. Love had the misfortune of losing S4O one day last week. He had received four ten dollar bills in exchange for a cow and placed the bills in his .pockethook but has not found them since. The Locust Woman's Club will hold its next meeting oil the loth. At that time several of the club mem bers will demonstrate on some dain ties they learned to make at other club meetings. On Friday night of this week a food expert from the Ever-Wear Alu minum company, of. Boston, will give a lecture and a demonstration in the public school building at 7 :30 o’clock This is all free and it is hoped every person in this section will take ad vantage of the opportunity. CONCORD ROUTE SIX. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bostian and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keener, of Kan napolis. enjoyed an oyster supper at their uncle’s. Kin McDonald, last Saturday night. Will Stowe has returned home af ter spending the week in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White spent Saturday in ('impel Hill. Mrs. Moll e Cranford spent Satur day night with Misses Jennie and Anna Stowe. Miss Sybil McDonald has returned from Chapel Hill, after spending th week with Misses Nell and Ruth Pickard, where sin*, also attended the Br : tish and* Cniversitv debate. ROSEBUD. FAITH. Hen* is a letter we just received: Oakburo, X. (..R. 1. Box 10. J. T. Wyatt. Salisbury. X. (’.. It. 3. Dear Sir: Enclosed find money for your eczema salve. 1 have had eczema on my hands for 15 years and all kinds of doctors have failed to cure me. It don't bother me in the sum mertime. but no tongue can tell how 1 suffer in the winter. Mail it at once for I am suffering now. Mrs. Oak-boro. N. ('., It. 1., Box 1(5. We are having fine weather now and the snow i* melting away fast. The thank offering service which was to he held at the Reformed Church Sunday night. December 4tli, was postponed on account of bud weather, until December lltli at (i :•'!() o’clock. A large crowd is expected. VENUS. Deeds Recorded Here Monday The following deeds of real estate transactions in the county w r ere re corded at the office of the register of deeds in the court house Monday G. W. Krimminger to George Tay lor. et al, for one dollar and other TRUSTEE’S RESALE OF VALU ABLE MINERAL AND FARM LANDS. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Deed of Trust or Mortgage exe cuted by Moselle F\ Moans on the 13th day of July 1923. which Mort gage or Deed in Trust is duly recorded in the Register’s office for Cabarrus County, N. C., in hook of Mortgages No. 4S, page 04, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Concord. N. C’. At 12 o'clock M.. December 23rd, 1927. to the highest bidder the following lands in No. 7 township: Beginning at a stone on the west side of Little Buffalo Creek, Cather ine Barrier's corner; thence with four of her lines X. 77 1-2 W. 03 poles to a stone; thence N. 22 1-2 W. 58 pole* to a P. O. stump; thence N. 33 W. IGS poles to a P. O.; thence N. 69 W. 4G po’.es to some stones in Mose Kluttz’s line; thence with his line N. 22 1-2 E. 81 poles to a stone in said line near Solomon Dry s R. O. corner by a road; thence with'this line S. 51 E. 89 poles to a fallen R. O. : thence 8. 50 F7 G 4 poles to a , W. U.; thence S. *lO E. 80 poles to aj P. O.; t lienee N" S 2 W. 33 pole* to ! a P .O. or stone.; thense S. 8G Fh 35 pole* to a P. O.; thence 8. 00 E. 68; poles to the middle of the creek:, thence down the middle of the creek to the beginning, containing one hun dred and seventy-live acres, the same more or less. _ j Terms of sale : ( One-half cash, bal ance in twelve months. This is fourth *alc by order of the court. _ j Bidding starts at $2037. .7, L. CROWELL, Trustee. 1 Rv J. L. Crowell. Jr., Attorney, j This Nov. 10. 1927. This Dec. 7. 1927. J. L. CROWfiLL, Trustee AtUrucy. considerations, property in Cabarrus county. Trustees of the A. M. K. Zion Church to K. W. Weeks, for S3O, property in number 2 township. IL S. Avant to B. W. Durham, for SIOO and other valuable considera tions. paaperty in number 4 township. John R. McKinley to the P. and N. Railway Company, for $3. right of way through property in Cabarrus. W. H. Iteid to P. & X. Railway Company, for $.7, right of why through property in Cabarrus. If. Fh Widen house to Stoner W. Klutt/., trustee, for one dollar and other considerations, property in Fmst Kannapolis. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila delphia, nationally famous expert, will himself personally be at the Charlotte Hotel, and will remain in Charlotte Friday only, December 16 from 51 a. m. till 3 p. ni. Mr. Seeley says: “The Spermatic Shield will not on ly retain any case «rs rupture per fectly, hut contracts the open ings in 10 days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods —exemplifying in stantaneous effects immediately ap preciable and withstanding any strain or position no matter the size or lo cation. Large or difficult cases, or incisional ruptures (following oi»era tions) specially solicited. This in strument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing re sults without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions, with distinguished personal ptitVous of all nations. Ilis method has al ways been inosl satisfactory.”—Late Dr. Edward Shippen. former Medical Director, C. S. Navy. CAUTION —All cases should be cautioned against the use of any elas tic or web truss with understraps, as same rtfjd where the lump is and not where the opening is. producing com plications necessitating surgical op erations. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United Stat.es Government, Washington, D. ('., for inspection. He will Ik* glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. 'Busi ness demands prevents stopping at any other place in (his section. X. B.—Every statement in this no tice has hern verified before the Fed eral and State Courts.—F. 11. SEE LEY. Home Office. 117 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111. I*. S.—Fraud Warning—-Beware of transient impostors who imitate and pirate the wording of my ads and otherwise attempt to impersonate ni>* and deceive tin* public. *" Note the genuine contains citations to “Docu ments." aiso “Court rulings,” which will be noiicenbh avoided by impost ers. I Money Savings Prices On Kj The Most Delightful—The Most Appreciated —The Most Serviceable of All 1 FOOTWEAR I In our campaign to break all Christmas records, we are offering record breaking prices, prices that will instantly appeal to the thrifty , shrewd buyers who are in search for / { good , stylish , serviceable , winter shoes. \ MEN’S OXFORDS BARGAINS BARGAINS LADIES’ NOVELTY 1 SLIPPERS The season's best and-new- Something you can’t afford \n t j lc scason ’ s best. All a ; cst styles. Tans, browns to Miss. this scason’s styles. Yel- /\ and blacks. Great variety vets. Suedes, Patents. Kids. jL of selections. Special low Special grouping in Ladies Satins. Combination Ank . prices— high top Shoes, tan and lets, Straps. Pumps, Ties. / \ * \ black. Given away at — Values up to S(J and 7. C i V $2 - 95 TO $4 ‘ 95 SI.OO - $1.98 « ,Q,: «-* Q * y. V BED ROOM SLIPPERS V j CHILDREN S SHOES Men’s, Women's and Chit- All stvles, all leathers. All LADIES’ OXFORDS dren’s All styles all col solid and guaranteed. „ , , °!> A cceptablc Christmas , 1 1 an and Black gifts— * 98c ro $2.98 $2.98 t 0 $4.95 98c TO $1.45 ■■ V ~ MEN’S SHOES LJ We want you to make our store your shopping leather Men's Shoes. headquarters, and we will assure yon that every pur - slightly broken sizes V al - chase will mean a substantial saving to you. $2.98 U G. A. Moser Shoe Store || PRISONER RETURNS AFTER DOZEN YEARS George Rhine Escaped to Take l Care of Young Family—Now He Will Pay Debt to Society. % Raleigh. Dec. o.—After 12 years of freedom. George Rhine has returned to state prison here to complete pay ment of what he term* his debt to so ciety—a prison term for larceny. COAT DRESS •tFjf S[s\ .< *v-' k f SMART COATS fj ' Li SPECIAL LOW PRICES 1 « vl To those hundred* of women who have delayed buy- LL GIFT ing their new winter coats, we extend tlr.s invitation. J'Y SUGGESTIONS Come and select yours now. From our mid-winter as- r Bath Robes sortment. Coats of the most fashionable fabrics “and MeCallum Hosiery richly furred—featured at low prices—coats easily »L(iw»uu,v» Negligees worth from $lO to $25 more than the price we are ask- Musical Sewing Satin Quilted Robes ing. Coats that will make your Christinas shopping Lusk^ts Sweaters more enjoyable. ('outs of individuality and .chaFun Hustiil ( igarette Lingerie Boxes Evening Ilrtvsses Pwdcr l’liff Umbrellas 22 So. Uimufl^^^*******™****^^’ o ' l N. C. Toilet Articles Necklaces For Feminine Gifts Leather Hand Bags Scarves Unusual Gifts at Unusual Prices * liildren s Hats Chemise * Uhidren's Coats s ]ip S OPEN TILL D O’CLOCK Ornaments Steep-ins Every evenings till Christmas. Shop early while .e- blowers Gowns lections are complete. W»*'il Im* glad to hold any pur- Rain ( oats Pajamas ehaae till Christmas for you. Knickers Convicted in Gaston county Superior court in August, 1924, and sentenced to four years in prison, Rhine said he escaped from Caledonia prison fai;m in Halifax county after 14 months of servitude. He was not heard from by prison officials until his volunteer return. It took him several minutes to convince his keepers of his identity. Rhine said his thoughts of his wife PAGE FIVE and baby daughter back at home ffi Gaston county were more tham he could Rtand, so. he escaped in 191 G. Under cover of darkness he stole away and went to Atlanta where he adopted the name of George Mooney, made a comfortable living and reared his family. Why are your socks on wrong side out. Bob?
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1927, edition 1
5
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