Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX she will soon be well again. Mias Bright Connell spent the week-1 Mrs. Ada MeNeely spent the week end at Charlotte with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brooks and two little daughters, of Oakboro, spent last Sunday with Sirs. Brooks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Honeycutt, of Stanfield. Miss Marie Smith, of Albemarle, spent the week-end with relatives near Stan field. Misg Elsie Teeter has been siek for the past few weeks. We hope she will soon be well again. Carl Estride, of Charlotte, spent Fri day night with his aunt, Mrs. J. F. Slots gau. Mr. and Mrs.- R. V. P. Rinehardt spent the week-end with relatives near Stanfield. Mrs. Herriot and children have re turned to their home in Sumter, S. C. after spending aliwile with her brother. Henry D. Green, of Stanfield. Miss Lela Furr spent the week-end with home folks near Georgeville. Miss Essie Lee Love spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jenkins 6pent the week-epd in Stanfield with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sab Estridge, of Char lotte, spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's parents, Mr. and Airs. A. E. Green, of Stanfield. Miss Jimmie Hayes, of Stanfield, spent the week-end at home near Ra leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Beaver, of hCar lotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Love. Best wishes to the paper and its many readers. H. LOVES SIDING Sunday School is progressing nicely at Symrna Chureli. Hugh Love is on the sick list with influenza. Sir. and Aire. Clyde Moore, of Con cord, were visitors in this community Saturday. A fire broke out from a spark from the rainroad engine Sunday and burned over about ten acres of woodland, and a crowd gathered and soon conquered it. It was on the property of Alonzo Bar bee. near Midland. Dock I.ove, near Locust, had a fire to get out an burned over a lot of fine for est for him. Broadus Yow let fire get out and burn over about four hundred acres of forest and lost 35 cords of wood. Little Harry Love has the gold fever. He is opening up a shaft on a fine vein. The school at Dry's is well pleased with John Jenkins as a teacher. Let us hear from you. Clear Creek, Bear Creek, Muddy Creek, Buffalo. FARMER. GEORGEVILLE There will be a box supper at George ville school Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody invited to be pres ent. . _. Miww Laura Maye Tnd Idea" '‘Shlfitr spent the week-end here with’their par ents, Air. and Airs. L. T. Shinn. Born to Mr. and Airs. W. E. Biggers Alarch loth, a son. Alisses Leora Long and Dora Elza Bundy, teachers at Georgeville, spent the week-end in Concord with their par ents. Mrs. T. F. Shinn, who has been ill with influenza, is progressing nicely. i Miss Bessie Joyner has again resumed her school work after an illness of tw.6 w&eks. Ivan Kluttz, who was taken ill last week, continues to improve slowly. •Avin I. Shinn attended the quarterly conference at Mt. Pleasant Saturday af ternoon. The Community Club held its regu lar meeting Saturday night. A large crowd attended and the programme was eitjjoyed by all. ; ’.Dr. Jerome, of Wingate, was a George viile visitory today. j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eudy spent the week-end here with friends and rela . fives. > , 5 .{Little Annie Mae Furr, daughter of Mr. and Airs, A. F. Furr, died at her ' - ' i : ■— PIGGLY WIGGLY | SPECIAL FOR I Tall Carnation Milk 10c ■ Libbys Apple Butter, /;■ , No. 3 Can h 22c I Stokley’s Corn, No. 2 can 15c ** r LLlu *j, - - - - V ■ ’ - - • - , npooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I — r ::——VlSlT—,:— This Beautiful “Magnolia-Gafdens- ; oii-the-Ashley” i CHARLESTON, S. C, APRIL 3rd and 4th, 1925 The Southern Railway System ANNOUNCES Special Excursion Fares From North Carolina Points to Charleston, S. C., and Return, April 3rd and 4th, In Order to Visit the Famous Gardens ROUND-TRIP FARE FROM CONCORD $6.50 int^hf* t» n *Ul*i^ f Wednesd^A* 'ffitth ** rellCh ° ri,in * l sUrtin * | g The “Magnolia Gardens’’'wiinie at their moat beautiful state during \ | M. R. H. GRAHAM, t home here Saturday night of pneumonia. .She was esnfined to her bed only a few days prior to her illness, and her death came as a shock to the community. She was loved by all Who knew her and wilL be sadly missed by all, especially her lit tle friends at school where she was * a favorite of all. The funeral services were held at Center Grove Methodist Church and'interment was made in the cemetery there. There were many pret ty flowers and among them was a wreath of carnations and Easter lilies from the school children and teachers as a token of their love and esteem. JACK AND JILL. (Please send your name with each letter, not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. This" applies to all corresjmndents.—Editor). > , ' LITAKER SCHOOL School-is progressing (Seel/-with Airs. F. A. Barrier aytd Alias'Jnea Shinn as teachers. Our attendance ‘ is somewhat small owing to colds, ehickenpox and mumps. : ' Preparations for commencement are now being gotten underway. The eaeh ers and students as well as working with great interest that they may render an interesting and attractive program which will be the last of April. Airs, and Airs. Bruce Aleßride and daughter, Nancy, formerly of Concord, have moved in the house with Airs. Alc- Bride’s parents. Air. and Mrs. G. F. Litaker. Alias Gladys Blaekwelder is nursing a sore foot, the result of scalding it with hot water on last Wednesday morning. Paul Barnhardt. who has been con fined to his room on account of illness for the past few weeks, is now able to be up. Jack Ikard, of Lincolnton, spent the week-end here with Airs. Ikard. Mr. and Airs. Oscar Litaker are being congratulated upon the birth of a daugh ter last week. Airs. G. L. Brown and daughter, Glen na, spent Saturday afternoon in Con cord. Airs. D. H. Blaekwelder, who has been confined to her room with grippe, is now improving. Rev. L. D. Aliller, pastor of Mt. Her mon,- will preach his last sermon at Alt. Hermou the third Sqnday in April. The congregation will be supplied for awhile until definite plans concerning a pastor can be formed. BOBBIE. WINECOFF The Educational Club held its regular meeting Alonday evening, and a splendid St. Patricks program was given by the school. The home gardening project was discussed. Alisses Lena and Catherine Barringer, of Alidland. spent the week-end with Mrs. I. F. Goodman. Aliss Alargaret Litaker spent the week end with her parents. Airs. Ida Graham has returned horns from Alooresville, where she has been vis ■ iting awhile with Mrs. Tina Johnston. Alisses Pearle Earnhardt and Carrie Campbell accompanied friends to Pine hurst Sunday. Aliss Nita Litaker, of Alt. Pleasant, | spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Wendell Ezzelle, who has undergone a serious operation for appendicitis, is re ported very ill. On Thursday evening John Whitting ton entertained at his home about 75 of 5 his friends at a chicken stew, a. number of guests coming from Concord. Every J one reported a good time, saying they 1 had all the chicken and noodles they could eat. Elizabeth Daves, delightfully enter -1 tained a large number of her friends on , Saturday evening at a chicken stew at j her home. , NEWS REPORTERS. t RIMER. There was a 'large crowd at Phaniels 7 last Sunday. Everybory enjoys hearing - Rev. Mr. Hodge preach for he is an ex cellent preacher. Everybody is looking forward to the e singing convention which will be held at 3 Ebenezer Church the 29th of March. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Buckwell and - children spent Sunday in China Grove visiting relatives. s Miss Violet Faggart spent a few days - last week in Concord with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Williams. f . Miss Jessie Kluttz is spending .the f week with home folks. I: a a fresh shipment of ■ /, | Strawberries, Gucum- H bers, squash, tomatoes, H f lettuce, celery,, new po- ■ tatoes, spinach. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. William* and lit tla daughter, of Concord, spent the week ened with relatives in and near Rimer. ' There will be n community meeting at I Rimer Fridgy night. An interesting pro gram is being prepared. A short ploy wilt be given- entitled “In Want of a Ser- ; rant.” Everybody is welcome to attend. X. FIVE. High Point school's basketball team was disappointed last Friday evening. Af ter receiving notice that White Hall’s team could not meet them op the home oonrt. Mr. J. M. Furt, who has been on the sick list, is improving slowly. ;Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Furr and son spent Sunday evening with the former’s fath er, J/af,* Fttif, •• Mr. E. AI. Dellinger and Miss Jeanette Stroud, principal ami assistant of High Whit school, spent, the week-end' witti home folks. Mrs. W. H. Host, Mrs. M. C. Host and Wright Host spent awhile Saturday eve ning with the former’s mother. Mrs. Sal lie Sounders, of No. lx township. Mr. D. O. Plott has recovered a part of his house. Mr. Ben Bushin was a visitor at The home of H. T. Petrea Sunday evening. - Air. Eli .Honeycutt spent Sunday eve ning with Miss Ada Ferris. Mr. J. T. Barnhardt had the misfor tune to sprain his ankle. PARDXERS. LOCIST. Some of our eariy-gardeners have plant ed some corn. Mr.- Sylvester Brattain and Miss Lec tin Eudy were quietly married AVednes day night by R. W. Simpson, Esq., at his residence. Miss Vera Smith was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lipe, of Albemarle. Regular services nt Smyrna next Sun day by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Hatheock. Services Saturday afternoon also. Come and hear some good preaching. Mr. and Airs. J. B. Osborne have mov ed into their newly purchased house.' Mrs. A. J. Furr and Miss Dorothy Os borne were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Furr near Big Lick. Forest fires last Wednesday did con - siderable damage and threatened several residences. The high wind made it ex tremely difficult to control the gre. Mr. AI. L. Green and family spent Sat . urday and Sunday with felatives in Rau- I dolph county. Several of the old landmarks—the large oaks along the street—the sit-unders and prop-againsts, have been removed by the road force. Could these trees talk or , write, many things of interest might be related which took place under them or . their observations. Airs. R. W. Barbee had a quilting last i Saturday afternoon: At night Mr. Bar bee had a sewing. An elaborate supper was served to a large crowd. Music and ■ dancing followed. P. WESTERN STANLY. Rev. Jesse Furr was called to Pine • ville Sunday to the bedside of his son who was seriously ill. i The influenza epidemic has been sweep ■ 4ng over this vicinity for several weeks. SSarShly ft family has escaped. Mr. N. AI. Connell, father of H. R. E Connell, is seriously ill at his home near ■ Wingate. ' ’ J. Fred Honeycutt is preparing to have l a nice residence erected near his present I dwelling. The local freight on the Norfolk South ern railroad set fire to the farm of J. 1 Yow. Sunday noon. Heroic efforts on the t part of neighbors saved the farm and others adjoining It, from great damage. The bridge near Stanfield, is nearing completion. When this is completed , there will be a good top soil road leading , to Midland as far as the Stanly line. . Here's hoping Cabarrus will carry the good road on to Midland. , NUNTICS. f ROUTE FIVE, j Mrs. H. M. Dry has been on the sick ; list, but is improving. Air. Ben Barrier is confined to his bed a with flu. Mr. H. S. Auton, of Georgeville, and Mrs. Ray, of Concord, were new visitors f at Friendship Chureh Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Petrea are all smiles —it's a girl. : There will be preaching at Miami Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. Harvey Rinehardt has come home to spend the summer with his father, Air. Rob Rinehardt. He was in Tennes see. We regret to hear of the death of little Annie Mae Furr, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Frank Furr, of Georgeville. Her death was the result of pneumonia, and occurred last Saturday night. She will be greatly missed in the community. JUNE BUG. ROCKWELL ROUTE TWO. A large crowd attended preaching at Phaniels Church Sunday afternoon. The singing of the Philips quartette was good and everyone enjoyed being there. There was a large crowd at the sur prise birthday supper Saturday evening given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Car ter, it being his 50th birthday annivers ary. Everybody enjoyed the occasion. Miss Lillie Troutman is spending a > few day* with her sister, Mrs. R. R. | Funderburk, near Rockwell, i Mrs. J. !W. Connell, who has been on the* sick list, is improving, now, we are | glad to note. , ; ' ; i Mrs. Mary Troutman is spending a 1 week with her daughter, Mrs. G. H. ! Sides. i Mias Marie Carter ia confined to her ; home with mumps. [ ■ Albert Carter, who has been on the i siek list, returned, to his work in Char | lotte Monday morning. BLUE EYE. LOWER STONE ' G. J. Aliller has moved his saw mill outfit on C. M. Fisher’s farm, near Low i er Stone. The Cline brothers have moved their saw mill on -W. 8. Wagoner’s farm and are sawing along now. G. J. Mifler and" C. AI. Brown have been shucking corn in the field this week. Miaa Lillie Troutman, ot Concord, ia spending. this with her sister, Mrs. ( R. L. Holshouser’s family have the I “flu.” , *•: ■ | G. j'* C. M. Ana, THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE urn we are glad to note. . Rev. J. D. Andrews, pastor of Lower 1 Stone Church, been visiting hie mem-, bers in our community. Rome of the. farmers of our section attended the County Farmers Union meeting which was held last Saturday. 1 B. F. Wagoner, of Concord, wa6 lh. our community last week one day. , RUBE, j CENTER GROVE Pastor E. F. K. Robs, who' has been suffering from neuralgia, is quite recov ered. Air. Roof zireaehed a most excel lent sermon on last Sunday to an atten tive congregation.. Rebecca Castor, of Lenojr-Rhyue Co!- ( lege, spent tbe Wqek-end with her par-' ents. On the lyay out from Concord Saturday night 'jMis* Rebecca’s brown < traveling bag wag lost. It is a great loss for it contained a new gray squir-’ rel neckpiece, drees and other parts of a girl’s wardrobe, many pieces of an! ivory handled dressing set and numerous, other things. Also a score card of Le-| noir-Rhyne, value of all more than thirty dollars. A reward is offered for its return intact. , Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ross spent Sun day with Air. Ross' parents at Alon .roe. Mr. and Airs. D_ B. Castor spent Sun day evening with Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Brown at China Grove. We are glad to 1 welcome Mrs. Yayne Earnhardt Barrier home again. She is the wife of Dr. Henry Barrier, of Sheridan, Wyo. Airs. Henry Bine has been very ill of pneumonia. Mrs. Blue is better now, but Mr. Blue is confined to his bed. Airs. Alag Seamon. who has been very ill, first with mumps, then influenza, is spending awhile with her sister, Mrs. Sally Littles, near Wineooff school^ The Women's Club of Center Grove will go. by invitation of Aliss Adna Ed wards, home demonstration agent of Row an. to a joint meeting of women interest ed in extension to the home of Airs. Edd Pethel Thursday afternoon, Alarch 9th. Aliss Lillian Cole will accompany our women. Ruth Umberger and Louise Goodman, of Wineooff school, spent Tuesday night with Frances Castor. Ethel Fisher Peck and Eudy Denny | spent Tuesday night with Louise Earn hardt. Air. and Airs. D. A. Earnhardt are recuperating from an attack of mumps._ Airs. U. AI. Caldwell is recovering from a case of influenza. The teachers of Patterson school are busy getting up a play for the end of the school which- closes April 24th. The school, under the guidance of AI. A. Patterson and Aliss Johnsie AlcKin ley, has done sonip splendid work this year. BUSY B. ST. STEPHENS Air. and Airs. W. L. Rodgers and Airs. Roy Beaver and children, of Salisbury, visited at G. L. Kluttz’s last Sunday af ternoon. Rev. J. A. Yount was called to Tay lorsville last Tuesday to conduct the fun eral of a former ' parishioner at that place. Paul Cline, sajp has been attending school at Alt. ftaasant, has returned home to help Vitli the farm work. Wp were sorry to hear that Miss Lil lie Yount, datigltTO-~nf Rev. J. A. Yount, was suddetfty #fi'Wlen*»rifh an attaek’of acute appendicitis last week at Colum bia, N. C.. where she has been teaching. She was immediately carried to a hos pital at Elizabeth City and an operation performed, and is doing as well as can be expected. Her brother, Rev. N. D. Yonnit. of'Shelby, is with her. C. News frqm.Los Angeles. Alan named Abraihs robbed. Taking them in al phabetical order in Los Angeles. Indications are that the north pale has .gone home for the summer, A Good Thin* - DON’T MISS IT. Sand jour name and address plainly written together with Scents (and this ■lip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Dea Moines, lowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain’* Cough Remedy for concha, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu” and whooping conghs, and tickling throat Chamberlain’* Stom ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou bles, indignation, gamy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain’s Solve, needed in every family for burnt, scalds, wounds/pika, and skin affections; these valued family medicine* for only 5 cant*. Don’t mim it. For Sole by Pend Drag Company. ' Gibson Drug Store. bank of Health Do you realize that you must make ewposits in die bank of health everyday? The safest way to keep your health-assets intact, is to keep your body well-nourished. Scotfs Eouilshib is the food-tonic, rich in vita | mins that helps thousands , realize dividends on their ; deposits in thebank of health. A little of Scott’s Emulsion ’ helps you keep your deposit of strength CSk : intact Jjt , BCOtt & Bownc, Bloomfield, N. 1. M-U Spring Slippers That I ■ Herald the Season I ■■ With All the Newness apd Beauty of the Season come the Spring Slip- -^h' pers. BeautifuL they are, and different, too. There is nothing newer in the world of footwear Styles than we are now displaying, t ' If Satins in Black and Blande,, Patent Leather correct as ever—Nobby Sport || Shoes and Serviceable Street Models—Dress styles, Fashion's Lat " est notions. At prices within the-reach of the most QC'TO *7'ft A modest purse. All widthf#a_-_iO JcJ. # •iJU fe i Beautiful Footwear for almost all ' -T " ? $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 T 0 $3.45 , Special Ladies’ Hosiery Qft ~ All the Newest Shades ii l •_. .7 : ■', To see our Shoes is to know what is fashionable. To Buy our Shoes is to I,r get the greatest value ever known. V ' ■' *' barker’s Shoe Store PHONE 897 WHERE YOU SAVE Rowan County Canines May Not Run At Large. Salisbury, March 10. —Dogs that arc allowed to run at large in Salisbury and Rowan county are to have a hard time keeping alive from now on. The county board of health which is supreme in such matters has decreed that all dogs run ning at large and unmuzzled shall be killed and all officers of the county and towns within the county are directed to shoot to kill. This drastic ruling was brought about on account of the recent damage done by several dogs af flicted with rabies. A number of peo ple and much stock- was bitten by the mad dogs. REMEMBERPBNN Y ADS ARE CASH . For over thirty-five yearsCalu- s*WSS Calumet retains its more-than. met has been die foundation f f \ ordinary leavening strength to the on which the American house- / -f - \ 3e ln , the wife has placed her fidth on bake, fl a A I World s largest and most sanitary dav ft ndnrv7/nnlf r.IL4 ® U P°wder factories where It Otty* Ana uever onco Ow It ImMCk is oiver touched by human, Kat^^ r Used her, because At is the purest, by more housewives, leading hotels, res- ! ,wl ” d m.~« d.pe.d«t,l. ESitti EVB&Y INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES "" ' - . iii, , -TT J,_ _ California expects to produce a cotton i crop this year that will bring between $5,000.000 and $(1,000,000. , NOTICE -■ Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property W. H. HAGLER Notice is hereby given that by virtue : of the authority of her office, the under signed administratrix will, on Tuesday, March 21th, 1925, beginning at 10:00 o’clock A. M.. setl at public auction for cash, at the homeplace of the late W. H. Hagler, on the Rocky River Road in No. 1 Township, Cabarrus County, N. C., the peraonal property belonging to the es tate of the late W. H. Hagler, includ ing among other things the following per- A'7 . ' sonal property: 1 mule; (1 horse); 1 colt; 6 mill? ' cows; 4 calves; 2 yearlings; 1 stock cow, (Bull); 2-3 interest in Fordson Tractor; 1 wheat reaper; 2 Ford Trucks; 1 mow ing machine; 1 hay’rake;. 1 feed cutter; - . 1 corn shelter; 1 lot plows; 1-2 inter est in- corn harvester; 1 lot harrows; 1 lot miscellaneous farming tools; 1 lot hay; (1 lot corn); 1 lot milk bottles; 1 lot milk crates; together with other mis eellaenneous personal property, such as is generally used in connection with farm in*- , , _* This the 2nd day of March, 1925. ANNA H. HAGLER, Administratrix. Palmer & Blackwelder, Attorneys. 19-3 t.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1925, edition 1
6
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