'uesday, August 10, 1926
COUNTRYJ
CORRESPONDENCE
ENOCHVILKE.
Mrs. M. S. Knrrikm- is spending
e week-end with her son, H. L.
striker.
Mrs. X. A. Karriker, wtio has been
the Coneord Hospital returned to
r home in Kannapolis last Mon
y.
Mr. and Mrs. X. V.". Brown, of
iandis; Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Kar
iker and children, of Unity; Mr. and
Mrs. M. Goodman and children, of
tear Kannapolis, all visited at Mr.
urj Mrs. H. L. Karrtker’s Sunday.
* Miss Kela Goodman, of near Knn
lapolis, spent Saturday night with
Miss Ethel Flowe.
Mrs. C. A. Weddington has pur
thased a lot in Enochville. .
Mr. and Mrs. Slack' Overcash and
amily, of lower Rowan, were vis
tors last Wednesday night at Mrs.
!. A. Weddington’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Slack Overcash and,
trs. C. A. Weddington spent Satur
iy in-Bfftisbury on business.
tMr. Mud Mrs. 1,. SV. Ovcrcashand
rs. Si. 1,. Flowe went to Concord
st Sunday evening to hear *Mrs.
tive preat’u. Tliey say the ground
round the tent has been covered
pith cars at nearly every service.
Miss !■ Bessie Talbirt, of Raleigh,
pent two weeks in Kannapolis visit
ng her sisters and brothers, but has
eturned to Raleigh. C,
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Overcash and
Jrs. W. K. Flowe and daughter,
3the\ spent a few hours Sunday
rith Aunt Sarah Ovcrcash, who has
lean confined to her bed for quite
» while.
\Mrs. Samuel, Riley has returned
ftjlln the Concord Hospital and, is get
*¥* along fine.
Iporn to Mr. and Mrs. Vick Deal,
i (laughter, July the 31st.
Mrs. M. K. Flowe, of Bethpage,
pent Monday evening with Mrs. H.
j. Karriker.
Kittle Zelma Goodman, of near
Kannapolis, spent Tuesday and Tues
ay night with Kola Karriker.
Mrs. C. A. Weddington, of Enoeli
ille, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
(ary Weddington.
David Deaver, of Oak Kawn, has
lurchased a farm just below old
(ethpage Church.
W. K. Flowe is expecting to sell
is farnt or trade it for a house and
it.
Eugene Fink is boarding at thp
ome of Clyde Weddington.
Making ponds is the order of the
ay around here for the little ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weddington
ml Sirs. C. A. Weddington nnd Chil
ean and Vernon Benfield and Walter
Belcher spent a while Saturday night
If Mack Overcash's, of lower Rowan.
I Mr. Glossin will soon have his new
■fuse completed on the Kannapolis
Hghway. ( TUKIP.
I jafesTlA.V CROSSROADS.
■ Happy and family visited the Cliar-
Kte Hospital August Ist to see the
| may carry
Look into the face of your boy or girl. fj lj\ 'll
There’s fine stuff there—that lift of the head is pride J 1 jj 11 Jr hi j¥j
• -*-there is intelligence in'the level eyes. If I I gll \
i A man or woman of the South—in the making. II Il! jjj
Our children live in a day of high pressure. The
South has taken its place in the front ranks of in
dustry. Modern methods of manufacture, scientific
farming, improved transportation—all are factors in JT"**
building the industrial South. This development
brings with it many changes in our customs and
But we must hold fast to the idealism of the Old *
South—the ideal of useful and intelligent citizenship.
The children must carry it on. “-knowledge being neceuwy to
.... good government and the happiness
This is primarily a matter of education. of mankind, schools and the means
of education shall forever be en-
The average year’s pay of teachers in elementary couraged.”
and secondary schools in the states of the South From the y thi ,tot*
served by the Southern is only $637. Southern Rail- •
way System, which pays three million dollars per
annum in school taxes, ventures to express the view
that greater material rewards should be enjoyed by
the men and women upon whom rests the respon
sibility of teaching the children of the South. '
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shoe, of
near Ebcnezcr E. K. Church. He is
getting alorfg pretty well now, we
have ’heard this week. We all truly
hope that he will soon get back home.
The Charity Club No. 1 of Salis
bury had a spfendid meeting Sun
day, August Ist. We all hope that
there will be a larger crowd at the
next one which will be in September,
the first Sunday, at 4 o’clock, espe
cially the ladies. There was not' but
| two at the last meeting, Mrs. W. H.
Wilson, of East Spencer, and’ Mrs.
Happy Trex, of Bostian Crossroads.
Mr. and C. W. Deal and fam
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Happy Trex
and family August Ist.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. K. Trexler vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sloop, of
China Grove August Ist. Also Mr. -
and Mrs. .T. ( M. Bnrnhardt, of near j
China Grove, visited them August!
C. M. C. Fisher, of near Faith, has
been on the sick list but is better
again.
The ice cream party that was at
the home of Mr. and M,rs. J. T. Artz
July 31st was a good one. There
was a large crowd there. There was
lots of people from Salisbury 111 ere.
The Happy Trex string band was
there to furnish the music. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Artz are going to have another
one soon. Tliey are fine clever peo
ple to be with.
R. G. Robertson and Ik K. Kluttz,
of Faith, were welcome v visitors at
Happy's rock- quarry August 4th op
business.
Clarence Barnhnrdt, our mail car
rier, has just returned from ' a big
trip that he took last week. He
caught several fine fish while on his
trip. Happy would have liked to
have been with him.
The P. O. S. of A. No. 24 of Salis
bury, had a splendid meeting August
2nd. This camp is doing good busi
ness. We hope that there will be a
large crowd that will go from this
camp to the district meeting which
will be held at Asheboro August 18tii.
Happy and his sweetheart are go'iig
if nothing happens until then.
There was a large crowd at Cres
cent at the Orhah's Home day. Happy
met so many of his old friends that
we have not seen in a long time. We
met one of our old reporters but did
not know her until she told us her
name. She had her hair bobbed since
she left from around here and that
is why Happy did not know her any
more. ’
Forest Beck and Raymond Kepley,
both of near Crescent, were welcome
visitors at Happy Trex's August 3rd.
We all had plenty of music.
Happy apd family visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Grubb, of West Spencer,
August 4th. Happy furnished some
music for them. They are fine clev
er people.
W. A. Stirewalt, of near Faith,
took a trip to the peacli orchards
several days ago. He said peaches
were cheap jlown there. 1 guess
Happy will have to go downl
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Trexler and
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Trexler went to
the peach orchards at Pinehurst Au
gust sth to ret peaches and water
melons. Z hey said that there was
something- t-i see there.
Mr. and Mrs David Earnhardt, of
Faith, are planning to build a big
fine' brick house, we were told by a
friend in. Faith.
J. C. Shepard, of near China Grove,
had a boy that got kicked by a mule
. the other day but he is getting along
ail right. Boys,, mind how you go
around a mu'.e for Jiiey will live a
long time just to get le kick yon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tobias Miller, of near
Faith, are wearing a big smile—it is
a big girl.
John ltinchnrt, of near Rockwell,
is going to have a big time at his
filling station on Saturday night, Au
gust 14th. The Happy Trex string
, band will be there to furnish the mu
| sic for file crowd. Come and bring
Iyour friends with you.
K. H. Sloop, of Kannapolis, has
set himself up to a new ear just re
cent: y.
There was another good rain in this
community August sth. Everything
is looking fine on the farm.
HAPPY.
Faith.
We met J. A. Kisk, of Gold Hill in
Salisbury, one of the old Civil War
Veterans, of Route No. 1. His
grandfather was 110 years old and
was in the Revolutionary War. ' Mr.
Kisk is now 84 years old. His grand
father was formerly from Scotland.
We met Cnpt. J. 11. McDaniel, pro
fessor of English in the Collegiate In
stitute at Mt. Pleasant, at the picnic.
J. N. Rimer made 425 bushels of
>vheat on Rockwell Route 2.
At the Yadkin Hotel we met A. B.
Robinson, Jr.,'formerly assistant radio
announcer at station W. S. B. in At
lanta. A fine young ,man.
We met Mrs. Joe Kyerly in Salis
bury, of near Barber's. She spent
three days at Raleigh at the farmers'
convention as a delegate. Something
; like 3.000 people there. Three prizes
were won by farmers for calling hogs.
Next year the women will cull chick
ens for prizes.
!\ e saw one of the finest movie pic
tures at the Victory today and a
crowded house.
Misses Corrine and Nannie Bryant,
of Charlottesville. Va., are spending
some time with Miss Ruth Morris, of
Spencer, Route 3. We met them all
at the Orphans' Pienic nnd told them
that Charlottesville \a„ was the place
Venus segt his first ear of street curb
ing ever shipped from this country.
VENUS.
GEORGEVILLE.
The meeting at -Center Grove be
gan Sunday. Services at 10 o’clock
in the morning and 8 o’clock at uight.
Come.
A good many of the people attended
the camp meeting at Beebe' Sunday.
Walter J. Turner, of Winnsboro.
Texas, arrived here Sunday to spend
awhile with home folks.
Misses Kizzie and Annie Kluttz nnd
John Allman attended the Crescent
picnic. The orpiianS gave a program
in the afternoon which was enjoyed
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eudy of Den
ton, were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Allie Teeter entertained a few
of her friends Wednesday night after
games were played Miss _K zz.ie Kluttz
and Edward Shinn gave s -vcral selec
tions on the piano and violin ,
Mrs. Clarence Gotten, if Baden,
■Cpent the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cox.
Mr. A. Eudy is improving, after
being confined to his bed for several
days.
Mi'- Frank Furr is connm-d !i. Ins
bed again, we regret *o snv.
FARM GIRK.
GEORGE VIKKE.
The protracted meeting began at
tile Methodist Church here Sunday.
Services will be held both morning and
evening.
The condition or Hr. A. Eudy. wno
was confined-to his room last week on
account of rheumatism, is improving.
Mr. Edward Shinn, who has been in
Philadelphia for several weeks, is
spending some time with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shinn.
Mrs. A. M. Shinn and children, of
Coneord, spent last Thursday here
with relatives.
Miss Bessie Joyner, of Concord,
spent the week-end with her parents
here.
Mrs. T. F. Shinn spent last Mon
day in Mt. Pleasant with her mother.
Mrs. Hn'hn, who is sick.
Boyd Kee Barrier. Aurtis Kittle and
Charlie Furr are picking peaches in
the saondhills.
The sandhills seem to be quite a fav
orite place w.th people here. The fol
lowing were among those from here
going last week: Mr. J. F. Eudy and
Miss Elma Eudy. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Frank. Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Father T.
Shinn, Misses Inez Shinn, Margaret
Shinn nnd Miss Bess Furr, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Mauney and family, and
Mr. A. J. Kittle, while there Pinehurst
and Jackson Springs were visited as
as well ns the orchards. Those going
reported very pleasant trips.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eudy and lit
tle daughter Earncstine, of Denton
are spending several days here with
their parents. Mr. arid Mrs. John C.
Shinn respectively.
The condition of Mr. A. F. Fun
does not improve very fast, we regret
to say.
Miss Pearl Shinn, of Kannapolis,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. Z. Shinn.
Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Barrier spent
last Thursday afternoon in Albemarle.
Misses Ruth nnd Elizabeth Drye
Eudy spent several days last week in
Oakboro, the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. S. P. Efird.
A number of our people attended
the convention and camp meeting
held at St. Paul’s lhst Thursday and
Bethel on last Sunday. , '
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eudy, of Al
bemarle and Mrs. C. A. Whitley, of
Stanfield, where here with their fath
er, Mr. A. Eidy, last Friday.
T J-'ishermen '\Vere quite lucky after
the high waters last Monday. They
reported seventeen fish captured in
their trap. A nice lot of wood has
been placed on the school ground pre
paratory to opening of school this fall.
Mr. Barry Barrier spent last Sat
urday afternoon in Coneord.
Mrs. Alvin I. Shinn spent last Fri
day afternoon in Kocust with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Barringer, of
Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bnrringer's mother, Mrs. M. F. Bar
rier.
Friends were greatly shocked to
learn of the death of a former pastor
one whom ail had learned to love, the
Rev. N. R. Richardson, who met his
death by being struck by an automo
bile. Mri Richardson served as pas
tor of the Methodist Church here for
several years.
Rev. W. C. Wnrliek, pastor of the
Reformed church at Mt. Pleasant, de
livered a fine sermon at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening. TUKIP.
WINECOFF.
The protraeted meeting will begin
at Mt. Olivet August 15th, at three
o’clock. Rev. Courtney, of Central
Methodist Church, Concord, will preach
for us at this time. Everybody is in
vited to attend each service.
Miss Emma Kitaker and Fred Kita
ker underwent an operation at the
Coneord Hospital last Saturday for
the removal of their tonsils.
,Mr. and Mrs. Gray and daughter,
of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Flemming
and son, of Mooresviile, and Mr. atid
Mrs. K. D. Fisher and sou of Salis
bury visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Cook Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Stroud returned last
"Saturday from Virginia, where she
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Vernon Crowgey and son, Claude
Stroud, for the past month.
Miss Blanche Pleas visited her
grandmother, Mrs, Hethcox, of Kan
napolis, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wineeoff aud
three children, Reba, Bernice and
Johnsie, Frank Crainshaw Wineeoff
and Miss Elsie Hurlocker, of Kannap
olis, and Home/ H. Wineeoff, of
Charlotte, took supper Wednesday
evening with Mrs. A. W. Wineeoff.
Homer Wineeoff returned to Char
lotte Sunday evening after having
spent a week with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. K. C. Overeasli and Bessie
Mae, of Kannapolis, and Clyde Over
cash, of Kinston, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J., Wineeoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Stroud and chil
dren spent the week-end with rela
tives near Harrisburg.
Mrs. George Kluttz, Misses Myrtle
and Susa and Herman Kluttz, of near
Rockwell, spent a few hours in our
midst laijt Wednesday. Misses Myrtle
and Susa taught at Wineeoff last
year and have been re-elected for an
other term.
The many friends of J. W. Dayvault
will regret to learn that his condition
is not so favorable.
Miss Bessie Cook, of Katyiapolis, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Kathleen
Stewart.'
Mr. and Mrs. Kuth Piess, Mrs. J.
W. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Cook and children spent Monday in’
the sandhills. They also visited W.
N, Cline, who is HI at Sanatorium.
NEWS REPORTER.
C. C. Heglar Property
= — AT .
AUCTION
THURSDAY
AUG. 12TH
At 10:00 a. m.
CONCORD. N. C
On the above day and hour we will sell the G. C. Heglar property located about five
miles Southeast of Concord on the Phoenix Mine & Cold Springs Roads. This farm
contains about 605 acres subdivided into numbers of small farms and consists of one
very desirable home equipped with water, lights and sewerage. In fact all modem
conveniences. Also about ten small homes and numbers of other good out buildings,
one cotton gin and storehouse. Located near good schools and churches and known
as one of Cabarrus County’s best and most productive farms. You also will find on
this place plenty of good cold springs, running water and every tract adjoining a good
country road.
Look this property over before the sale, as it will be worth your time to see the beau
tiful growing crops and you will be convinced as to the facts .stated above. We have
no price on this farm as every tract will be sold to the last and highest bidder on very
easy terms of one-fourth down and balance in three equal installments of one, two and
three years. Remember the day and hour and bring all your friends and attend this
sale.
FORD CAR FREE
A brand new Ford Car will be given away at this sale. No obligations on your part,
just your presence. You must be on the ground at the beginning of the sale.
Band Concert Easy Terms
Sale Will Be Conducted by the Famous Pitts Brothers, Twin Auctioneering Force of
America
Carolina Land Co. inc.
AGENTS HICKORY, N. C.
OFFICES: Hickory and Black Mountain, N. C.
HARTSELL INS. & REALTY CO., Local Agents
MRS. MABLE HEGLAR, Owner
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PAGE THREE