We thank our friend H.W. Harkey of No. 6 township for a large basket of wonderfully fine peaches of the Carmel and Elberta varieties.
Mrs. H.F. Swink, who has been in the Concord Hospital for several weeks, returned to her home yesterday very much improved.
Marriage license has been issued by Register of Deeds Elliott to Vester Freeze and Miss Annie Pethel, both of Kannapolis.
The annual catalog of the Appalachian State Normal School, Boone, N.C., gives the attendance from Cabarrus at 28. This school trains public school teachers.
Arrangements are being completed for the opening of the city schools, which is to be held on the 7th of September. The entire faculty has been elected and the list will be published in several days.
Funeral services for the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Suther, stillborn Sunday morning, were conducted Sunday at the home on North Church street and burial was made in Oakwood cemetery.
Word received from the bedside of John W. Cline this morning stated that Mr. Cline was still dangerously ill. He has been in a serious condition for the past week.
Leslie Bell, formerly connected with the Musette Inc., has accepted a position with the Kidd-Frix Company, where he will have charge of the school books which will be sold there this fall.
Mrs. M.F. Teeter and daughter, Margaret; Miss Willeen McKnight of Charlotte; Miss Pearl Abernathy of Pioneer Mills left by automobile this morning for Washington, where they will spend 10 days.
Judge John M. Oglesby, who spent the week-end here after holding court in Asheville last week, left yesterday afternoon for Burnsville, where he will preside at sessions of Yancey county court for the next two weeks.
R.C. Crooks of the Times-Tribune force, is enjoying a vacation this week. Mr. Crooks plans to spend part of this week in the western part of the state, he and the members of his family to make the trip in their automobile.
The condition of S.J. Ervin, who has been ill for some time at his home on North Union street, was not so favorable Sunday. However, there was a change for the better during the early part of the night, and he was reported today as resting more comfortably.
The golf tournament held at the Cabarrus Country Club last week was won by Walter L. Furr with a score of 163 for 36 holes. Dr. W.H. Wadsworth was second. Play in the tournament was completed Saturday, Furr getting a commanding lead on the first nine Saturday when he came in with a 38, one over par.
The week-end closing today was one of the coolest Concord has ever known. There was a decided touch of fall in the temperature and costs were much in evidence Saturday and Sunday night, whole light wraps were used by women during yesterday. The storm which carried snow to parts of Texas is thought to be responsible for the cool weather here.
The many friends here of Rev. W.C. Alexander of Nashville Tenn., are delighted to have him in their midst again. Mr. Alexander preached yesterday morning in the First Presbyterian Church, of which he was a former pastor. As there were no services in several of the other churches, members of these congregations were glad of the opportunity to hear Mr. Alexander preach again. His popularity here is city-wide.
From page 8 of The Concord Daily Tribune, Monday, August 3, 1925
newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn92073201/1925-08-03/ed-1/seq-8/
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