Mrs. H.H. Overcash is spending the week-end in Salisbury with her daughter, Mrs. William Ludwig.
Mrs. Lowell Overcash and daughter, Gertie, were visitors in Enochville Thursday.
Mr. E.W. Phillips of West Kannapolis will move into his new store building in a few days.
Messrs. A.D. Correll and C.C. Upright made a business trip to Concord Thursday.
Mr. Tom Rodgers’ baby died in the Hospital, death resulting from being severely burned.
Mr. Tom Barrier of near Concord is sawing a bill of lumber for Mr. Bill Goodman of Concord.
Mr. A.D. Correll and his father-in-law, Mr. Jno. Correll of China Grove, will start to the mountains tomorrow.
Mr. A.D. Correll has purchased a lot of lumber from Mr. G.W. Wright to remodel his house with.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calvin motored to Kannapolis Friday night.
We are glad to note the improvement of Mr. Chas. Beaver’s children, who have had the scarlet fever.
Mr. G.W. Wright had four wagons hauling logs Thursday for Mr. J.S. Calvin.
The Mesdames Brown are still improving.
Mrs. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Bain Green of Midland spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Brown of Enochville.
M.W. and W.F. Allman, G.T. Upright and Guy Butler bored wells in Kannapolis Thursday and Friday.
B.W Durham of Kannapolis recently purchased part of the DeWitt Overcash farm from W.C. Goodnight.
Daniel Beaver is putting up a new filling station in North Kannapolis.
H.S. Rumple graded cotton seed in Rowan Thursday.
C.C. Upright is having a bill of lumber sawed at Kannapolis.
Mrs. Eva May Lockman of Kannapolis has resumed her work in the clerical force of Parks-Belk, having been confined to her home with flu.
The Friends of Mr. Claude Goodnight will learn with pleasure of his promotion as head shoe man of the Parks-Belk store in Kannapolis. Mr. Goodnight has proved himself very capable during the past two years and in this work he succeeds B.A. Ballard, who has accepted a position at Madison, N.C.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace recently received a prize for cute sayings.
On the last of March the wind blew so hard it tore the top off Mr. Marvin Frieze’s Ford car while he was returning home that evening.
It is also reported some trees were blown down near Mr. John Beaver’s in the Unity neighborhood.
--BUSY BEE
From page 6 of The Concord Daily Tribune, April 6, 1926
newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn92073201/1926-04-06/ed-1/seq-6/
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