Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 6, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, March 6, 1926 WhEST OPERA SEASON DOS. London’s Covcnt- Garden Returns to Pre-War Position. \ London, March S.—The opera reason opening in May with the King and Queen in the audience and Melba, Chnlinpip and Jeritsu on the stage, will be the gayest to Lindon sir.ee long before the war, and ('event Gardeh will once again be the centre of the apriug social sea son. ’ ' ' . i ni—mT until—aiiinununiin—i "B———aa't | Here's the solution jpl> | to your Jhnj I hot water problems UJ ( I Special Sale, March 5-20 ■ Special price, $22.75 installed W* Special terms, 75/ down—s2.oo a month * ■ M V • -9 H HOW many times A day do you need hot \ water? Hot water to speed up the I housework, to shorten the hours and min ■ imize the labor of dish-washing, to make ■ the windows sparkling clean, the laundry f t H snowy white! Hot water, plenty of it, for the restful, refreshing bath! Hot water in the emergencies, of sickness! Hot water on ■ the instant at every hour of the day or night! If you have no boiler, H That’s the kind of hot water service the will install this H Ruud Tank Heater can deliver in your heater with 30 gal- . H home. If that’s the kind of hot water serv* lon boiler complete m ice you want- arrange for it now, while w i t h SO feet of gas f th» ule bring, it to you at a Mvi&g. and water pipe and two hot-water fau cets at special terms. •sy*©* $49.75 installed. Gas6»PPwer $1.75 down—s4.oo Corporation . a month. # L Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Concord, N. C. ■ —— mmmmm wi r i —an—n——■njasaa i , \ ' For the children’s room, or any room for ji if ,-■■■ • " that matter, where the floors are sub- I! jected to exceptionally hard usage, we Bi I Select the color that best harmonises i| I li I with surroundings. You can rest assured |II | that floor enamel bearing the Pee Gee ||| I 1 1 label will deliver a full dollar’s worth of service for every dollar spent on it. I FTflflP FNIMEL 1 * Now is the time to enamel your floorß ’ so come in and let us help you select JKm 111 Ritchie Hardware Co, __.’’La Rtoheron,” in wliidh Melba will make her fa rowel 1 appearance, is the King's favorite opera and heads the list of performanees which His Majesty baa selected to attend. The Wagnerian operas evidently do not appeal to the court taste for the royal bix will be empty on the nights in which they are sung. Few people know that the King pays for his theatre seats like any -of hio rich subjects. As a matter pf fact be ' pays advance cash. In adding Hobby A’each and Nemo t Deibold to his meter of players I Manager Hank Oawdy of the t'o-1 i lumboii American Association team 1 believes he has given the needed strength to the Senators' outfield. | ( Charley Hoff, the Norwegian pole j vault champion, who set 13 weet ' 5 1.8 inches ns a new world’s in ; d'oor record at the Johns Hopkins i games, is said to have done T 4 feet' in practice 'several years ago. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE H COUNTRY! ICQRRESPONDENCB I IMPORTANT NOTICE TO COR > RESPONDENT I I Correspondents are earnestly asked ; to observe the following: I All items which reflect on any one's j personality must not be sent. Leave off all items of personal vis ! its of people to others in the same neighborhood. All iterhs MUST be accompanied by the names and oddresses of the writers. Hereafter when this rule is net ob served we shall be obliged to consign the items to the waste basket. As a whole we have an excellent corps of correspondents and we ate proud of them. However, there are a few who do not observe the above rules, and these w*e do not want. Please also make a paragraph out of each separate item. Please write on only one side of the paper; Thank yon. We furnish all regular correspond ents stamped return envelopes in which to send in their correspondence. We ask all not to fail to place their names arid addresses in the upper left-hand corner of the envelope. MIDLAND. Miss Norman Mills and Mr. Frank Lockhart, of Polkton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Green. Mr. Waldo Nelson, of Monroe, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Blakeney. Messrs. Howard and Miller Hartsell and Hugh Tucker spent Sunday with Miss Katherine Hartsell at High Point College! Mrs. ,T. C. Sossnmon, who has been right sick, is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Crowell, Mrs. Walter Crowell and Miss Mary BrorVn Crowell, of Albemarle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill. Mr. DeMayquis Williamson spent the week-enjf with his mother, Mrs. T. C. Ingram in Norwood. Mrs. R. A. Brooks, Misses Louise Green, Faye Black nml Sir. Bain Green spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. M. T. Tucker is visiting her grand-daughter, Mrs. C. W. Barrino, in Slarshville. Mrs. C. T. Blakeney, and children spenjt Tuesday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright, of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. .T. Garmon. Mrs. Bain Green has gone to Mint Hill to be with her mother, Mrs. Mann, who is very ill. Miss Pink Willeford spent the week-end at her home in Concord. Mr. Tom Litaker attended the High School teachers meeting in Concord Saturday. Mrs. Host Green and little daugh ter Green and little daughter Dorothy Neal are visiting relatives in Polkton. Misses Mattie Lilly, Veda and An nie Yow were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Yow, Sunday{.. .>•<• ,y . Miss iLadt'a Mae Shinn Rpent the week-end at her home in Georgeville. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Love were the guests of Mrs. Love’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haglec, and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hagler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hagler in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Love, of Char lotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wallace. Miss Faye Black spent the week end, with her grandparents, Mr. and , Mrs. J. B. Green. Mrs. C. E. Tucker had as her guests, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pounds, of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barrina and children, of Marshville. Mr. J. W. Jatton, of Elou College, N. C., is giving a series of lectures on Masonry this week. WRITER. (Please write only on one side of the paper.—Ed.) FAITH. John D. A. Fisher, of Faith, has 68 White Leghorns and they laid one hundred and ten dozen eggs in Febru ary. If you can beat that trot out your chickens. We met our old friend and Con federate veteran, W. W. Kimball, in Salisbury Saturday. B. C. Blalock, of Clinton, S. C., writes to Venus and says he is for merly from North Carolina and he reads our items and is pleased with them. The Concord Times sure has a big circulation. Jim Glover brought an old time keel to Faith and put it on exhibition in the show window at R. A. Raney's store and told them to show it to Venus. That's the way to do. If you have something over one hundred years old bring it to Venus and he will buy it. The works of this reel are all exposed to view and it has some old time cotton yarn on it sev eral years old. Little Mary Barringer is a smart little girl 9 years old and is in the fifth grade at school. She reads Ve nus’ items and sent him the names of the Governors of Virginia and Mary land. , v Little Jap Hackett, Salisbury, N. C., Route 7, w a smart little boy. He reads Venus items and says he has a pair of 014 time bullet molds that be longed to big grandfather and that his mother has a pair of old time candle molds that belonged to her mother. John A. Peeler is confined to his hopte on account of sickness. He is in bed moat of the time. Mr. and Mrs. LtTwis Peeler are both confined by sickness. W. D. Foil and W. E. Hahn motor ed hP to Faith in his fine car and call ed to see Venus. Two big farmers of neaf Mt. Pleasant. They are fine clev er people and invited Venus to come to tee them some time. G. W. Gardner Is getting rich just as last as any of the other merchants of Faith, He has just made his store larger again by adding another room toft. One family here has an old time 1 spool bedstead in fine condition to sail for only sll. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Higdon and two . V ., > • . • , ~ - sk J* or Economical Transportation 9SP" Checkfcr Brice / \fohiefor\folue 1 m f Think how low the recent reduction of Chevrolet prices brings the cost j a fully equipped automobile. 11 • \ Compare what you get for Chev- XieaUCCCI l riCCS rolet’s new low prices with any other ! / Touring 1 - *5lO \ “ * he W°r,d / Roadster - - 510 \ Remember that Chevrolet equipment Coupe - • - *45 includes speedometer, Fisher body Coach - - -64 S anc l balloon tires on closed models, Sedan - - - 735 Duco finish, Alemite lubrication sys- V Landau - - 765 / tern and scores of other features V 2 Ton Truck - 375 / essential on a modem motor car. (Chassis Only) j 1 Tqn Truck - 530 / Now more tk an ever before, check (Chassis Only) / price fa pyfcg an£ J fa __ /. o. b. FHm. Michigan and you will buy a Chevrolet. Come in. Get a demonstration! WHITE AUTO CO. East Corbin Street Phone 298 ( QUALITY AT LOW COST daughters, Doris and Juanita, and R. A. Sapp, of Spencer, visited Venus at Faith. Fine qlever people. While we were visiting we came across one of those inland water ways that had beautiful steamboats running and hauling passengers. We saw a beautiful boat laud and saw about twenty-five fine beautiful and some boy passengers get off and the girls crowded around Venus. Times are good and everything is on a boom. Better than anyone else from the number of inquiries he re ceives asking the price of granite and prices on millstones. One company with three million dollars, wants a gold mine in North Carolina and of course we are going to do the best we can for all of them. Because it means money to be spent in North Carolina. A family living on Narrow street at Kannapolis sent for a jar of our home-made eczema salve. B. C. Engle has acres and acres of granite on his land and has a fortune in granite and will never live to work it all up himself. There will be plenty for all his descendants for many years to come. The granite works here are all enjoying good bus iness. Carolina Kid, the correspondent from White Hall, had some of the best items in the Concord Times of Mftrch Ist, 1926. Look them up and read them. They agree with Venus about having a correspondent’s picnic. All that are willing to join the picnic club send your name and address to Venus, Salisbury, N. 0., Route 3. Let’s see if we can’t have a picnic a'bout the first of May or some good time. We could sure all have a fine time. VENUS. WHITE HALL. Thf game we all like will soon be in season. Baseball! We are all in terested in it. And from the talk and papers it looks like we are going to have a good season tof baseball games. Watch for the opeuing games in the National and American Leagues, and also the smaller leagues. The debate for Friday, March sth will be as follows: Resolved that au tomobiles do more harm than good. The affirmative side will be upheld by Miss Viola Sides and Miss Grace Kis- i er, while the negative side will be up- j held by Mr. Roy Christenbury and Mr. Hurley Thompson. Come to the society meeting every Friday after noon. It looks to us like the mothers and fathers would come and help ua make the society the best in the county. 1 Mr. Henry Blackwehler. of Concord, preached at the Went ford Methodist Church' Sunday night. His text was baaed on the “Next Judgment.” He. preached a eery good sermon to the bouse full of hearers. When that man preaches you can be sure of a good sermon. And we feel sure that you will not fall asleep while he is preach ing. Watch for the White Hall program for the end of school. You can look out for a good one. CAROLINA KID. OAK RIDGE. Miss Florence and Mr. Karl Clay, teachers at Oak Ridge, spent the week end at their home near Cabarrus. Misses Gladys and Grace Drye and Shelby Bost spent Monday afternoon in Concord on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. li'.nehardt’s baby has been right sick for the past week, but is improving. Messrs. Baxter and John Myers and their aunt and two children, of Kal eigh, arrived Sunday, afternoon to spend some time with relatives and friends in Cabarrus and adjoning counties. Master Eugene Dry had the misfor tune to get his arm dislocated while playing at scho ollast Friday. He is improving now. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaver and two children visited the latter's parents, near Georgeville, Sunday. Mr. Archie Cox, of Palmerville school, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cox, over the week-end HEART BREAKER. CONCORD ROUTE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Smith and lit tle daughter, Mildred, visited Mr. r.nd Mrs. J. L. Lewis Tuesday in No. 8. Mrs. W. F. Layton was called to the bedside of her little grand-daugh ter, Lillie Belle Layton. Mrs. J. R. Rlnehardt and son, Har vie, spent a few hours Monday evening with her sister, of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. J. R. Rinehardt, Mr. Henry Furr and Mr. Harvie Rlnehardt. of Cabarrus county, have returned to their saw mill in Mecklenburg county, after spending a few days at home. Mr. Jess Goodman and Mr. Recce Smith, of Concord, spent a few hours Sunday with his father and mother. Mr. T. F. Rowland, of Mission, : spent Tuesday night with his daugn j ter, Mrs. Henry Furr, of No. 0. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allmon and Miss Bertha Allmoil, of No. 8, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wct ber. Mr. Buford Rinehardt had the mis fortune to sprain his ankle recently, and is now walking wtUPbrutchcs. We are listening for the wedding bells soon. SCHOOL GIRL. ENOCHVILUE. Mr. Willis Outen la at the home of hit mother hick with tbs flu. Mr. H. L. Karriker and family spent j Sunday with Mr. Vastene Karrikcr, of Unity. Mr. I. N. Alexander made a biisi- I ness trip to Troutman’s last Satur-1 day stopping over in Mooresville on 1 business. Miss Nellie Weddington is at home now after spending three weeks at the home of Mr. F. B. Brown, of Enoch ville. Mr. Vastine Karriker, of Unity, had the flu this last week. Mrs. Ozella Lowder and children, of Kannapolis, were week-end visit ors at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Flowc. Ruth, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Karriker, has been sick with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Overcash, of Kannapolis, were cisitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Flowe. Mr. Walter Weddington, of Trout mans, was again a visitor in our neighborhood Sunday. Miss Nellie Wedington, Mr. Walter Belcher, Miss Anna Weddington and j Mr. Oscar Triplett, all motored to the show last Saturday night. Mr. George Goodman and family, of near Kannapolis, were visitors Sun ' day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Karriker. Mr. V. H. Karriker has tomato plants in hU hot bed five inches high. If any one can beat that trot out your plants. t There will be preaching at Old Bethpage Church Sunday morning at - 11 o'clock. Come and let’s have a I good attendance. Ethel, the little daughter of Mrs. > Eva Weddington, had the misfortune of getting one of her fingers badly hurt file other day while playing with -a smoothing iron. ; Mr. Lee Hawks, of Kannapolis, and family, were visitors Sunday ut ,- the home of Mr. George Triplett, f We regret to learn that Mr. Geo. > Weddington, of Enochville, has mumps , at this time. Miss Barba Malden haß returned to e school after being confined to her home s with flu. Mr. Will Wright ia having a grain , cry built on one of his farms. TULIP. 1 WINECOFF. t The Winecoff girls basketball .team, - chaperoned by Mrs. Ralph Caldwell and Miss Mary Stallings, went to . Kannapolis Friday night and play , ed practice ball' in the Kannapolis gym. ; Miss Mattie Lon Morris spent the last week-end with home folks near Concord. Misses Myrtle and Louisa Kluttz > spent last week-end with their par ents at Rockwell PAGE THREE Miss Margaret Litaker spent the I week-end here with her mother, Mrs. j Randolph Winecoff. Mrs. Mary Linker is spending I some time with her son, John Linker, in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McLellan and baby, of Charlotte, spent several daya here, last week with the former's mother, Mrs. C. J. Goodman. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Mt. Oli vet Methodist Church, of this place, will meet Thursday Vith Mrs. B. L. Umberger. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot H. Mitchell and little Wilmot Jr., spent the week end in Clover, S. C., with Mrs. Mitch ell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Nell*... The Senior class has received thd* class rings and they are very pretty.^ So far two members of the senior class are tied for valedictorian hon ors. These are Sarah Warren antL. Marjorie Stone. W. H. Mitchell, Miss Mary Stall; ings, and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell at tended the county meeting for High School teachers, in Concord, Saturday morning. We understand that “a man in Georgia” enjoys reading Winecoff items, and we are glad he does. We hope he and others, will continue to enjoy them. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cook were shoppers in town one day last week. Aubrey Lee Shinn entertained a large number of friends at n party on Monday evening. A large number of games were played, and enjoyed, re freshments consisting of fruits, candy, block ice cream were served. The oc casion in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Olin Caldwell had as her week-end guests Miss Elizabeth Laird, Miss Martha Caldwell and Miss Mildred Morrison, all of Cabar rus. Joe and Marie Winecoff are out of school with German measles. Mr. Hagler, of Gastonia, who taught singing school here some time ago, was' a visitor at the home of Mrs. Fannie 1 Litaker last week. Little Ellsworth Cook 1b sick with - German measules. Ruth Winecoff is at home from school with German measles. The Winecoff Community Club will meet Thursday, March 11th, with Mrs. j W. L. Baker on the Kannapolis Road. On Friday night Mrs. O. H. Cald well entertained at bridge the follow i ing guests: Misses Elizabeth Laird, Martha Caldwell and Mildred Morri , son, Messrs. Leonard and Wylie Um • berger and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cald well. After several games of bridge • an ice course was served. The party . was in honor of her house guests. CORRESPONDENT.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 6, 1926, edition 1
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