Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO IH PRWMY |'||l ¥ |M]M Z ' . Watermefcns! Watermelons! Fresh From •f . * Sttsdliills, the big white icecreams i i * —the best in the world. Phone us. We j “ deHrer. Ed. M. Cook Co. 29-3 t-p. f: - „ ■ - Lost-Fraternity Pin With Peart Bor " dfi\ Initials A. H. Reward. Kidd- Wee Pfi* Store. 29-2 t-p. ‘‘,y ff* ' ' ' ’i‘" " For Rent —Five Room House on Ann St.. ~ neat Seiiwnl graded school. B. L. Rob erts, 1411 Ann "St. 28-31%. For Bargains in Farm Land Write at Z_ oijce. Li. L*. Hlaekwelder, 93 South 7th Street, KnnnapoliH. N. C.. or Sam L. - Stuith. Tueker Town, X. C. 28-3 t-p. t Yoqng Chickens, Big Supply. Also Cheap er. Phone us. we deliver. Ed. M. I l\>ok Co. 28-St-p. e Vegetables «f AH RMs. Big Supply corn, cabbage, squash, beets, potatoes, ■ tomatoes, apples, peaches, cantaloupes *t awl melons, l’houe us. We deliver. «■ If your rating is good open a charge * account. Ed M. Cook Co. 28-3 t-p. | v Ftjr Rent —ts-Koom House on St. Mary's * strei't. near the Locke Mill. Lights. ? gas ami water. Minnie Waddell Per il. ter. 23-(>t-p. * r Brother of President Wilson Visits bt State. o Shelby. July 20.—Kings Mountain has a prominent visitor this week in the * person of Joseph Wilson, it brother of v tile late President Woodrow Wilson. 1 Mr, * and Mrs. Wilson are the guests of their * sun-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. * It. S. McElroy. Jr., missionary workers „ in, Japan, who aro now on a year's fur rv. rv- mib.« i ■ . ....—: -a ■ - ... , phe ls a Blacksmith ! MaiLa<«.n. " h, j y*‘ * 1 ta!i> s trii'aclo to h* a b.a.-esuiith. But Mis Georg*. Byes of Okt'honm .'irr/.x now a fun partner in her husbands business, has plenty She trot ;. »««• says, washing and keeping house for a husband and . mitv of n -ie dl_moe of the children were orphans she and her husband .adopted .Vow' * t tbe hoys * nd «* r, ° •*•* aH married, she has take* up her work 1 ■t the forge Bhe does every kind of work her htishuml <*ovn except th* 1 rittsl sh-iemg of horses. “When it cun.en to e a . U na theta On-w-l , ,et .601*0 do n. she says. Ive never sw over Win/; tint* I aught get ! >i .up*—— -■ ■- «* ■ - -ni» t~i t ,ir i~rr 9 - -- rtf nn * - . 1 i Dotty Delite . 1 F I Wants To Meet You t **-> r \-' V ‘ • ' i a* . . & ■ -. J. > ’ %. S THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY \ Piles, Files, Cheap at Cov ington’s Corner. 30-2 t-p Shoe Salesmen Wanted to Represent “Berribitt" line of semi-dress, work and sport moccasins. Direct from fac tory. Thomas Berry Shoe (>».. Ens! Boston, Mass. , 80-1 t-p. Call Sli For Any Train no Matter How eoriy Sr how itffte. Fifty cents pgr pas sengsir .from if o'clock at night till (5 o'clock in morhing. All other time, twenty-five cents. Peak's Taxi Service. 29-2 t-p. Wanted—To Lease For 8 to 5 Years a good farm near town and good school. Will pay standing rent or part of crop. Address C. H. (iraeber. 192 Mcftill street, Concord. X. C. 29-ot-p. S. C. White Leghorn Hens and Pullets for sale nt a bargain if sold at once. J. H. McClellan. 20-ts-p. Howcome Fdontcome After Your Dinner | plates. Ford Wires aud timers, men's suits, hats aud other tilings? Coving ton’s Comer. 28-2 t-p. Anything For a Picnic Lunch. Cal] Vs. l>ove-Bost Co. 29-2t-p< lough and visvtiug Rev. Mr. McElroy's fattier. l)r. R. 8. McElroy. Presbyterian pastor there. Mr. Wil.eou. who lives in Baltimore, passed through Shelby Monday on his way to Asheville, where ue will sjiend a | day or so. The Wilsons will return to Baltimore . Friday of Saturday. use the eggirt coiajsib—;i mvs j i I IN AND ABOUT THE CITY 1 t. ■ - ■■■!■■■■ ■ , „ , | M ■ Oij, E. L. HERRIX DIED AT HOME IN CITY TUESDAY Rad Been HI for Several Years With Heart Trouble.—Funeral Service* TUN Afternoon. E. L. Herrin died at his home in this city, on Duval Street. Tuesday morn ing at 11 :20 o'clock. He had been ill for about four year* with heart trouble and his condition recently had beeu so serious that death was not unexpected. | Funeral services were held this after-! noon at 1 o'clock at the home of the' deceased and interment was made in the! cemetery at Kannapolis. The services' were conducted by Rev. Mr. Wilson. Mr. Herrin was Ks! years of age, hav ing been born in Stanly county March '23. 1339. He was a son of the late Julius Herriu and for the past 15 years had made ills home in Concord and Kan napolis. . The greater part of hie life was spent on the farm but he was forced to give np active work when stricken with heart trouhie several years ago. The deceased is survived by eleven children, seven daughter* anil four sous. The children arc: James, John. Sam and Raymond Herrin, all of Concord; Mrs. B. Brewer, of Virginia; Mrs. William Ingram, of loincaster. H. C.: Mrs. Wil liam Sloop. Mrs. Earl Sloop. Mrs. Florence Ritchie. Mrs. Minnie Irby aud Miss Carrie Herrin, all of Concord. John Franklin .Smith. John Franklin Smith, the only sou of Mr. and Mrs. Janies IV. Smith, of No.. 1 Township, was born March 27. i 022 and died on July 23, 1924. He had been j in declining, health for several months. J aud after five days of severe illness he j knew as did the watchers around his bed. I that the end was near. At noon his eyes j closed to the things of time aud sense— I the course of life was run—tile journey ended. Ota the morning of the next day. in the sweet summer air, he was laid to rest iu St. Martin’s cemetery beneath a flower covered mound, to sleep through long years of shade and sbitie. He leaves to mourn his departure a devoted father and mother and one sister, and a host of relatives aud friends. The bereaved par ents have our deepest sympathy. Funeral services were condneted by Rev. M. A. tlsborne. “While the child was yet alive I fast ed and wept: for 1 said who kuoweth whether Jehovah will not be gracious to me that the child may live? But now he is dead, wherefore should I first? Cm I brink him buck again? 1 shall go to him bat be will not return to me.”—ll Samuel 12:22-23. "For him a fairer day will break. Which night shall ue'ere overtake. And lie will wake.” ONE WHO KNEW HIM. Important Meeting of Board of Directors | of Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. I At .311 enthitsinsHc meeting of the ! Commerce at its office in the “V” Tuesday many routine matters j were discussed. The entire meeting was , I one of enthusiasm, looking toward the , j future of our city. The matter of plne- I fug tho stock of the new ttkel -which U'oncotdl citizens will buihl vss discussed | and the board unanimously w ent on re- , ! curd as harking the project with men ! and money. An intensive campaign to ' : see every citizen within the next ten , | (lavs in order that every one might bo , j given an opportunity to take stock in , I the new hotel will he undertaken by the 1 1 Chamber. j | Other important matters take tip by I the board were relative to routing No. I.i. marking of streets and numbering 1 of homes, aud a campaign for new mem- 1 taps for (lie Chataber of Commerce in i order that every one in the city may ■ have the opportunity to help do the 1 things that will make Concord grow, j 1 1 Business Men Enjoyed (.real Game' Monday Night. A large number cf leading business men of Concord, realizing that they need proper exercise, aee using the gymnasium of the local Y uot only in the after noons at 5 o'clock, but each week cn' Mondays. Wednesday aud Fridays at 3 P- hi. . ' j Volley ball is exciting, fust and the only game that gives every muscle in the body a chance to work. Every bus iness man iu Concord is invited to join ' this group and rnjay an hour of real fun. 1 Chamber of Commerce Slogan Content Continues to Attract Attention. | i The contest for a slogan for Concord 1 olqges iu several days. Many people have us yet not sent in their slogan. | Remember, the Chamber offers $25.00 for | the beat slogan that will advertise Cota- h (j:rd. You still have several days in ' u which to will this prize. Send your' „ to the Chamber of Commerce today. j p Chamber of Commerce \VHI Erect Sign " Boards. * Tbe Chamber of Commerce has under j q consideration the erection of suitable' * signs telling of Ooucord. its resources anil ** advantages at severul points where traf fic entering the city wilt have an op- 1 portunity to know more and get uniii-j" vitation to spend a.., while in our city ), looking ever the many advantages of-' sered by Concord as n place to live. l” At The Theatres. | The Star today Is showing a James C'ruzc production, ’The Covered Wag on.” featuring Lois Wilson and J.'War ren Kerrigan. Admission 25c and 50c. j Charles Jones' in "Skid Proof,” an au-! tomubile race thriller, is being shown ] at the Piedmont today. ' The Pastime today is featuring Mary Alden. Miriam Battista. Marguerite Cour tot, Joseph Striker, and Joseph Depew in “The Steaedfast Heart.” Fire Tuesday Afternoon. The fine alarm was turned in yeetcr day afternoou about 2:«) o'clock When a flue at the Crystal Damp Laundry buring out Ignited a nearby shavings pile. The Male was quickly extinguish ed by employees at the laundry, and by the time the fire truck arrived-, only the charred shaving* remained. i, : " A. 0. Cline Tmmferrai.' ; S It-X, SGASsM.VS.7Si •e xie ai^^t eontifiue to rwidt here for tho present. THE CONCORD DAILY Tii'.BUNB "" 1 1 COOK'S CROSSING. (BY JOHN K. ELKINS) ] Mr. Editor: t For a week I have beeu trying’ to re juvenate at the' Ijomi' of my niece, Mrs. Ida Graham, near Cook's Crossing. Con cord. Cabarrns Cbum.v and the region around, is it good section in which to bike a vacation, aud it is especially at ! tractive to this wrier, as it is his old home. I may be excused for this short 1 article, but as I am not much of u horn [ blower, I will not weary the readers of | The Tribune with much of my stuff while enjoying the eourtefii-s of relatives aud friends. • » • Mount Olivet. .This church has long been a religious lighthouse iu this community aud last week the pastor, Rev. Seymour .Taylor, conducted a series of meetings, two ser vices a day, handing out the pure gospel straight from the shoulder. Tile congre gations were rfotyis large as they ought to have been, neither did religious enthus iasm wax warm, but this shortage of in terest cannot be, fcid at the door of the pastor, for he declared the whole counsel of God in attractive form. People, aud often very clever folks too. can and do hatch'up so many excuses to keep away front *“ revival service. It is too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry. or I must take a title iu my new auto and ditch the cooling breeze, or perform a .few stunts in the bathing pool—most any di version anywhere, except the church. The fact is, worldtiness and a spirit of indif ference has secured such a momentum in all the churches that it is hard for the faithful few to throttle it. Leaders in the churches who occupy the amen, cor ners. would do well to investigate. ”sit up aml take notice.” I’m-e religion, and sinful amtlsehieiits will not mix together any more than will turpentine tutd witter. I learn that Mount Olivet lias a member ship 'of 8 • few less than two hundred. Well, this is- good, but front its age, lo cation and influence of many of its old time adherents aud of those now within its pales, the roll should be readily in creased to. three hundred names. Here the Wineeoffs, the Goodmans, the Lita kels. tile Earnhardts, the Bai-nbardts. the Goodnights, the DnyvauMs. the Finks, the Overoashs B nd others, a splendid citizen ship. settled, and with their combined in fluences should make Mount Olivet a strong citadel against the powers of Satan. This home where 1 am now pen ciling this article, was erected fifty-one years ago and it looks quite nutural. but there luive been many changes hereabouts, and many relatives and friends of other days have long since answered th* last roil call, however, I am happy to greet my kinsfolks and friends of the present day. St. James Sunday School Plcnie. The Sunday School of Si. James Luth eran Church wilt go on the annual pic nic 011 Thursday afternoon, leaving the church at 2:30 del ck. This has be come quite a large and enjoyable affair and is anxiotiste ApokisL forwurti to each year. G. H. EMuM*' has a number of committees appointed wliivli .arc getting everything in splendid shape for a pleas ant evening. The picnic this year will lye held op the fab gronhdH and all de siring I'C go from file Sunday School*and ooiigregati. ii will [be furnished convey ance. A regular picnic lunch nml water melons will be served on the grounds. Hare You learned to Swim? More lliau two hundred boys, ami girls, men aud women have learned to swim at the "Y" this iwiisan. Every morn ing at 10 o’clock a class for beginners. I Make reservation* by phoning the siu- HlwSiwwe—— Sure Relief 25* and 75* jpMflws Cwvwbcra JUDGE MAKES MHMfSKOI S PKEttfUTIBN KBBARBtNG LAWYER "About one clean) shirt is all 1 thought lie would ever wear. He had fallen uway to a mere shadow: was as yellow as saffron aud often doubled up with pain. Doctors eyutinuully gave him morphine gnd were about to operate for gull stones. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy quickly restored lijm to jierfect heaßjt again.” Jt is a simple, harmless prep aration that remaffez the catarrhal rnn cua from the intestinal tract and-allays the inflatninalioti which causes practical ally all stomach, liver aud intestinal ail ments. including appendicitis. One dee* win convince or money refunded. Giby eoa Drug Store and druggists every where. y»o in sii mmm, 0 Summer Hints j Fur Young Mothers The Modem Practice k “Summer Complain” •'Looseness” is frequent in sumugef becaone chi Wren will eat unripe or over ripe fruit, raw vagbthMm and other in thgeeriWe food. Feriuentaion foßffW* quickly. Some time, there is fev*t, pain or vomiting, which simidy nieiin* that nature 1* try ing to clear out the poison and gas. t wstake^was I MSATH of father of HRS. *• F. DAYVAULT i C. A. Uuffy Died Tuesday Afternoon* at His Home Near Cleveland After a I Brief Illness. j C. A. Gussy. one of the best known ami j most prominent men of- Rowan conntj,- t tiled Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home nine miles from Cleveland. Mr. Gussy became ill Friday and his condi tion grew steadily wt-.'.le until his death Tuesday afternoon. , Funeral services were held this after noon nt 4 o'clock at Clevel&nd and inter | went was made in the cemetery there. Mr. Unify was SB year* of age otul is survived by his wife and three children. Mrs. J. I. Steele, of Cleveland. Mrs. J. F. Dayvault, of this city, ami Rhodes Unify, of Rowan County. Mrs. Dayvault j and Mr. Dayvault and children went to? Cleveland Tuesday and ref urtird there again today for the funeral. Mr. Guy had visited often here with Mrs. Dayvault-and during the visits he made many friends in this city and coun ty. Mr. Gussy would have celebrated his STth birthday on August 10th and already prepared a picnic table as be always en tertained members of his family andj many friends on bis birthdays. He had been in unusual health until last Friday and had until that day had not been ill iu many years. • Post and Flagg's Cotton, Letter. New York July 20.—The market hnsf been nervous and uMse+tled within, how-} ever, a somewhat narrow range., as\ neither buyers nor sellers have ly felt disposed-to be aggressive, as it itt felt thnti presrtit prices go a long way toward discounting such deterioration ii( the crop or improvement in trade that has taken place to date, while at the same, same place to date, while at the same time It. is realized that a marked change in both respects may be noted iu the course of the next 00 to 00 days. Mean while it should not be overlooked that hedge selling may gnther weight, as new* bales have now been reported from a number of states, and the consuming trade will have to secure much hotter prices than at present for their good* before they ban pay these prices sos their raw material. With large possi bilities looming in the future, the full importance of which no one can esti mate. it looks best to adhere to a trad ing position for the time pending fuythef light on the subject. If present longs at tempt to liquidate in competition with hedge selling and sales for short account prices will take a fairly lohg slide, but developments in connection with both the crop and trade could be. and prob ably in the long -run will be in their favor if they can hold out. POST AND I’T.AGG. Concord Citizen Honored. At the meeting of directors of the Y'oung Men's Christian Association, held at Dine Ridge. F. C. N'iblock. of Concord, was elected a national committeeman representing'North Carolina on the gov erning board of the Y'oung Men’s Chris tian Associations of the Cnifed States. This position carries with it honor and prestige and gives to Concord and the Concord "Y"' a high privilege, as today the Y’. •M. C, -A. is ope of the largest organizations,dn the u-qfld, and is recog nized ns a ptfßffnrfqfi gqjnjstmt.- tod.njiW America but over the entire world. R. 4. Holmes to ’Lecture Here. K. J. Holmes, Inspector of the Bureau of Explosives of flu* Southern Railway. will speak in Concord tomorrow (Thurs day) night at 8 o'clock in the freight de pot. Mr. Holmes will give a lecture on the safe handling and transportation ,of explosives and all persons interested in the matter are invited to hear him. Five Cases Against One Man. Six or seven i-ases probably will be tried iu recorder's court this afternoon. Five cases are lodged against one negro who is charged with having liquor, being intoxicated, assault with a deadly wea pon. carrying a concealed weapon, and having liquor for sale. Only once before in recent years has one defendant been charged on five counts in the city court. Hens need more 'fresh air in prop- r tion to their weights than any other an imal. MOM’N POP ' y WSu. chick -mmben =33. OIVJ THE - CHRIS' NEVE* MAN A MORE V UNDERTAKING AND fey “r-S I HOPE To ACHIEVE PEA 5M indOstrh That vwll Et fjf THf highest PEAk no i J ‘THEREPORE 1 HAVE ®R ! "BtAT HELD ME IN MERE that l mam graze in PASTURES OF WEALTH skesssme: ’ jJjj v \.JL. : 1 />*>• **'« ■ ■ * mm ■ '-1* ~f g !=!* CHARGE MAN &-\ o % KfDNSQfPLNO GIRL C. VV. Boswell, of Fremont, Hold on Se . riott* Charge. I/Hiisbury. July 20.—C. W. Boswell, of Fremont, was bound over to the Oc tober ■ term nt-. Franklin Superior Court Wider a $5,000 bond by Squire J. L. Pal mer under, a charge of forcibly or fraud ulently kid napping Miss Mabel 'Strick land, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.- Strickland, of near Hickory Rock. From the evidence of the State wit nesses it seems that Boswell went to the. home of A. P. Strickland about Jane IS ami employed Mills Strickland to keep books for him and represented himself as a contractor. , f It is alleged tliat site accepted the posi tion and went with him for five days. Re -1 turning home, a correspondence was es tablished and -Miss Strickland conducted an investigation of Boswell which proved to be unfavorable in that he was a mar ried man’. This Boswell denied, assuring the lady that it was all false, that, he had been married but his wife was dead. : ’ SALE OF LAND FOR CITY TAXES pubhc auction at the Court House door in Concord. N. C.. on Monday August 4th nsOr.t*^ t l I M°' Cl ° Ck M * fo,lowing tawta fw th <‘ payment or an id taxes and eosts*. Ward I—-White—City Taxes. . V, Zeb F. Smith, 1 lot, trfd St ’SoS B. L. Umberger, Jr., 1 lot, McGill St. .J , Mrs. Nannie Furr, 1 lot, Academy St. (18 B 0 68 B 0 Ward 2—White. N. W. Brown, 1 lot, Brookwood . .. w . ~ .... I' V - 1 f ,ot ’ Mea<k>w Btreet ; 13.46 IJU6 i*. >. Peacock, 1 lot, X4ii ojd Bob Crocket, col., 1 lot, Reed Town 4*71 Tv. (Yard 3—White. 1 4 71 O. L Safrit, 1 lot Dublin .6.17 (j. 50 15!C7 Ward 4—White. — 1770 1875 36 45 Ward I—White. C. E. Anderson, 1 lot, Smith & Allison St*. 400 400 A. L. Goodman, 1 lot Buffalo St. i ’o-t i n - Mrs. Mary M. Tost, 1 lot Allison St. , 840 840 W'ard 4—Colored. Lwm AhS"*l ft ad "*» Aw * igL Mark Boger, 1 lot, Chestnut Street IT's 4 is John H. Boger, 1 lot. Young St. r,M r.™. Raymon Bruner, 1 lot Yeung St. 5-tKi T.ll 12.14 Ida Baruhardt, 1 lot, Youug St 3.35 ?*.. Lydta Barnhardt, 1 lot, Y'oung St. i.'V-, Joe Bruner, 1 lot. Chestnut S(. _ in'in mil, J. B. Barrier, 1 lot, 8. Crowell _ 001 s'4a Amy Brown, 1 lot Broad St. 322 „' 40 I’. R. Brooks, 1 lot S. Georgia Avc. n-00 It nil Roy Caldwell, 1 lot __ ” r - JllO. Clark. 1 lot, ~ 7 'l M) 'J'ljj! Fannie Clinton, 1 lot Carrie Ree<l Davis, 1 lpf. Tournament St. 11.1 3 m. Hattie Holmes Dick, 1 lot, Toui-nainfht St. _ _ <1 si .irk Robt. Fitzgerald. 1 lot, Ltafling St. .. A(W *4O 16 48 .Lucy Harrison, 1 lot Dizxic Ilcarn, 1 Jot, Lincoln Si. „ • 4-*7 407 J. T. Holloway, I lot. jlr Alonzou Howie, T lot _ r ( 7n ' Andy Jackson. 1 lot, Broad Si. I_l 11111 570 r’,,, B. J. .Tones, 1 lot, S. Spring St. ' o )10 ‘col, John Koontz. 1 lot, Chestnnt St, o.3ti 8.28 6->s l'inii HannahiLifin Est:, 31 lot, S, Spring St. „ 7.30, HM 84» 24. 7 0 1 -4 —YU. .jg SS.^At-nr-zzr^E.' 1 * ™ S € Jno. Motley. 1 lot, .Princess St. , , 3,22 8.08 8.-40 21 7(1 Mm. Morrison and wife, 1 lot, Young St. 5 7 }i 433 14114 John Morris. V lot. Feuix St. T 400 4 03 8 4* A. J. McCarter, 1 lot, Broad St'. llll "ll’ 621 fio’-, M. .T. Parker. 1 lot p. 73 Robt. L. Pearson, 1 lot 0,00 0. 76 7.20 lOJMi . »m. Pea,. 1 lot •» in *> fIT. o V r> au .^ v T1 i>ea - \ iof . st. —— 5.95 ai-.o Mamie Pea. 1 lot, Princess St. r 2.31 2.00 3.03 8.24 Dan Pea Est.. 1 lot, Tournament St. 0 2o 6 23 Jake Pea, 1 lot, Young St. 2.02 3.57 gjj.,. <A44 Zenith j*ropst, 1 lot, Mahan St. i j - j Wm. and Lula Roan, 1 lot Broad St. ' - c'ot) (> rin Geo. Robinson,. 1 lot __ u jo U(B l> 73 Jennie Robinson, 1 lot r. 7» li ‘>fx 10A1 Millard Shankle, 1 lot. Chestnut St ILOB icon , Tom Shankle, 1 lot, Tournament St. 2 10 04 10 33 01 -ki Whit Shankle, Est., 1 lot, S. Georgia Ave. 043 of cai smith, 1 lot.. 7.: rs; Jake Smith. 1 lot - 325 328 n r.-, Wm. Sloan. 1 lot, Lore Bt. ..... .I.:” 240 240 Walter Wall, 1 lot. Brag St. _... T ...._ 13.30 8.30 6.30 28>,0' This July 9th, 1924. 0-lt wk-4wks. CHAS. N. FIELD, City Tax Collector. * Bgßa ' lll ** l II 111 II IU I lIfWBB-* BY TAYLOR gIWgCMr LJ COMES A TIME IM YHEUU6S ) >' f IrNEW CRAVE TW£ DESIRE S - A LIFE / k* 1 W O€VOT€O AS A MERE TOOTM IKJ THE 6EAP 1 ATs^N^^^t* 66 ;f i / Mvwfo S OF 'ndostrv gains but f J ‘ii I fn while -me master gear THE BkJSfIUFR? ) U SMALLER PINtONS IN THE TA IME BUSINESS J OF THE ' %/)':• 'f ' •• ' ' . ' - ROKEM THfe RttNS > As ; ' ’ i t CD A lF MOU'D KEEP c>n l OM THE LAfcT t lUj r VvcßKlfSlfe-FIVE OR SBC NEARS 1 J \fi !OF-WiMt -SAN am IJy [ KJETIRE ) 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1924 tia-.. :,-u Lii .jn to the pro*eCHting witness, Bos *ep induced l#»t wRh Tilg, .gain iwtufday night, assuring her they would be married riMit away. At Hock/ Mount she was told he could not get license at night He objected to going to Louisburg'to procure license and from Rocky Mount they west to Lnw renceville. Va., where they stopped at h boarding bouse, on Sunday where they were found on Tuesday .fag the girt s brother, Cary Strickland, and J. F. Gup ton, who bad Boswell arrested and Sheriff H. A. Kearney notified, who accompanied by Deputy Sheriff D. E. Cone, went for the prisoner. At Lawr#nceviUe the girl wn» toh] license could not be procured withqtw her ,father being present, and that Boswell hnd a friend at Emporja -Who could get them away, but be could not leave then to attend to It. Sheriff Kearney tegtified: that the prisoner stated to him that lie was married and had three children. * The price agreed upon, H Was atmted, ' ,B Mi ; w W price placed on similar publications throughout . the’’ Unitetl States. '’»■ A ■ ■
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 30, 1924, edition 1
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