North Carolina Newspapers

WANT WORK DONE ON THE HABRISBUEG ROAD. LESSON I several business men of the city to have the Harrisburg road-put in good 'shape. The merchants and business Or E. O. SELLERS, Director of Even- , TtaA tW thv Inro husi- i I e by the condition of this road and I have started a campaign that will no doubt result in the road being repair ed. It is needless to say that this is one of the most important roads leading into Concord. It is also familiar to every one that the excellent road in the adjoining county leads to another market. This has brought the people of that section to the point of decid ing which road will they take to mar ket the good, -smooth highway or the rough and hilly road. A petition is being circulated. Not only is it being largely signed but many of the leading business men of Concord are contributing funds for the purpose of improving the road. It will be presented to the eounty com missioners at the next regular meet ing of the board. By that time it will likely have the names -oi every business man' in town, or at least an overwhelming majority of them. The petition is as follows: We, the undersigned citizens of Cabarrus county, respectfully re quest the Board of Commissioners of Cabarrus county to grade and build a sand clay, macadam or other kind of good road from the Jackson Train ing School to "the Mecklenburg line, which is known as the National High way. This is the most important road work in Cabarrus county to the people of Concord who pay a large LESSON FOR APRIL 21. THE APPOINTING OF THE TWELVE. LESSON TEXT I and )att. S2S II GOLDEN TEXT TT &4 toot ebooM but I cho a, and appoint! ycro. it y ro t&4 tar mtttwpaa ui 1 Ttlnxi do not happen in VI rtalas t religion, they come to pa. No loan can alone accomplish any treat task. Erery great leader' bat bees fclesaed bj one or more egu&llf great helper. Luther had bis MeUnctbonj Wesley had his brother Cbals. Whit field and others; Moody bad Whittl Bliss, Sankey and more. These lead ers but followed In his steps." Jesus' ministry made him rery much observed and at the pame ilmi greatly multiplied his duties and bur 4lens. When, therefore, he chose these disciples he desired not only to ob tain help and to begin to teach those rwho ere afterward to take up his irork, but like every other act, he de Ired to teach a lesson to those who 'were so carefully observing his life. So It was that the significant num ber of twelve, corresponding to the twelve tribes, at once confirmed his assumption of the Messlahship. This A A. -A J LI It. aan uiai. aim ,auBe wuuuruun - Mecklenburg brophecies were being fulfilled, and it f , ma a r i -c Z .vLt .L?i,u ' has built to our very line, and if we ibuso served to stimulate those upon , ., , , i nn whomtfaft choice fell. Moses who led hoP! to trade of this good thU people out of Egypt had to be i6ectl. of the county we must do tMfcUl UJm U.O X AAA nvi a greater who is to found a hew kingdom calls about him those who hall do a greater work than merely to judge the people. Why greater? Because they are not only to judge results but are to change results by altering causes. They are to have ower over demons even as the Mas ter, for evil has no rights. The source of their power is to be Jesus for he Is to be "with them" power and pro tection as well. So with us. (Matt. IS: 20.) Their power Is to grow with usage, for wejearn by doing, hence he ends them forth. j 8ome Things It Teaches and Why. ' This lesson is different from Floral Party in Honor of Hesdaaes Boss and Sanders. Mesdames J. Lindsay Ros and TL A Movement by Our Business Men to c Sanders were the honor iruests at Have This Road Put in Good a delightful floral card party yester Shape. !iay afternoon given by Mrs. P. C. -'if A A I 1 , I. it A movement has been started byv,rto ai lue u ui. ur momer, Mrs. . 1a. KobinM)n. lhe home was beautifully decorated for the event, great mases of fforal collections be ing attraetivelv displayed. Iunch was served by Misses Ma nraret Bell and Helen Marsh. Auction bridge was played and each of the honorees wi presented with a lovely potted plant. After the game the guests were ush ered into the dining room which was decorated in daises, where a delight ful two-course luncheon was served bv Mesdames W. L. Robinson. Thomas Hawthorne and W. S. Bins-ham. Twenty-eight guests called during the evening. previous one where Jesus first called bis disciples. Luke tells us that theee twelve were selected from among the rest of the disciples. The greater nearness and more extended author tty of these "messengers" called upon them greater testings than the others who were disciples pr 'learners." ' Matthew tells us what Jesus said Is to be the character of his renre-1 'A Colored Man Writes. Mr. Editor: We, the colored people of Mount Pleasant, N. C, were overjoyed to hear .the good news of the decision of the Synod that convened in the Queen City of Charlotte, in placing that i grand institution for white girls back in its , original place; This action means much to the poor negro men and women, it means more grease in our bread and more sugar in our cof fee. Tie negro is fast coming to that stage in life, and the I quicker the better, where he feels that anything our that affects the welfare or progress of the white man also affects the black man, too. and the good com mon sense negro feels it his duty, as a good citizen, to help build up the community in which he lives. We have pledged ourseves to the good white friends to give at least $50 in labor to help rebuild the school. To day there are thousands of good self- . - . , .... entatives. He likens them to salt ; respecting negroes wno are wining nd to a. light. "Nothing is better for come at the cal1 ot the whlte an the whole body than salt and sun" :to fster the call -of America. Attuch, Were the words of Pliny. Salt is a 'the black soldier, was there when the gTeat cleansing agency; it is a strong first gun was fired in the face of the tonic; it has great preservative quail- proud British soldier, and was the ties; it is a great preventive against first man killed. The negro worked corruption, but Jesus adds, .if salt j oh the battle field in the Civil War, loses its saline Quality it becomes 'and thousands remained at home on like any other earth; it has no dis tinguishing essential, characteristic. Xet not the Christian, who is "the salt of the earth" lose his identity, lose his saltness and world about him. then only to be trodden under the foot of man. These disciples are to .be the light of the world. It is a good thing to preserve, to purify, to cleanse, but it is a greater thing to energize, to direct, tp lead. How Men Are Saved. & These apostles came , from many walks In life and represent varied tem- the other "son of thunder" who would all down Are upon those who walked cot with Jesus. the. old plantation a,nd cared for his master's wife and children and kept the old mule at work. We believe the best friend the nerro has is the become like the: Southern white man, be he Republi- T V J 1 1 ASA . 7 VWi VA A AAA A A V. Alll&AUiC "C iCCl 1L 1 J 1 . ! 1 1 ii our auiy 10 coninoute to every cause that is for the uplift of human ity and for the building up of the bunny bouth. W. R. PARKER, Col., 4 Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Galveston Causeway Completed. Galveston, Tex., May 25. The Gal veston Causeway, said to be the great est engineering achievement of its The reflectivft can. klnd ln America, was formally dedi- tious Thomas, the plotting practical cateH and Pene. to traffic today. The Judas, "who also betrayed him." Pning was made the occasion of a These are the men who are sent forth, public celebration in which delega ome as public heralds (John 1:36) .tions from many Texas cities partici- mnd some by personal solicitation XJas. 1:41) to win yet other followers. Men are saved through saved men .nd those whom he sends forth are pated. fTU. 1 - A? t .1 Aiie cuiupieiion oi the causewav marts the culmination of the exten s I sive lmnrovements nroipctprl hxr f Via those who have first learned to fol-jcity after the ' disastrous sto'rm and flood which laid a. large part of the cuy in ruins in lyuo. The causeway connects Ualveston Island and the mainland. The structure . is 10,642 teet long, including 2,472 feet of re lnioreed concrete arched bridge work. low. Their work la mad a norm q n -n only as they "abide" in him. r God wants the hearing ear, the believing heart and the confessing mouth Rom. 10:14). Those whom Jesus sends are to of fer his lcine'd It upon them. TheTmn-f 71 a uu-ioot lilt bridge, 4,530 feet of be received as he was received and lcausewa on the island and 3,640 feet how that shall be h niaw fM on tlie mainland. The structure is 66 (Matt. 10). Their work shall bring ! leet .Wld and provides for railroad variance upon earth, yes even among ! u "ierurpan tracks and roadways those of the same family, but the man !for vehicles and foot passengers, who refuses to go, to take up 'this !T1!ere are twenty-eight arches in the cross, is none of his, "is not worthy bridge, in four series of seven arches w me. ieach. lhe causeway has been thm Jesus saw plainly that the victories 'years in building and cost $1 500 000 va uia AViuguuiix aie uiweu Hindered rather than helped by the presence of great crowds (v. 12) Why send out Judas?. Undoubtedly Tta Vio1 all fia laof rmo tor leadership, and chosen as he was that he "might be with him" he need not have hardened his. heart, bringing upon himself the greater condemna tion. Jesus had a three-fold work for these disciples: (1) to preach; (2) to heal;- (3) o cast out demons note the spiritual need is the foremost one. Then comes the ministry of healing, to invert the order is to pre vent the teaching of the Book. Wanted to Marry Pretty Bad. Koston, Mass., May 25. When Francis C. Green, of New York, mar ried Mrs. Mary Louise Garland to day she gave up all right executing As. .the trusteeship for her children in to the third It is evident it was some- : a $10,000,000 estate, which her first thing dl' ent than disease. : husband left. The London Dock Strike. London, May 25 The dock work ers strike today .was further comoli A - 11 1 1 n A cuiea oy a walkout ot the caWr' ULion.' It is now estimated that 120 -000 men are out. The situation is menacing because of the steady rise m me price ot lood stuff. Davidson's 75th Anniversary. Davidson, N. C, May 25. The ex- t A . 1 ercises oi commencement weeK at Davidson College will be ushered in tomorrow morning, when Rev. George L. Petrie, D. D., of Charlottesville, Va., will deliver the annual sermon before the college Y. M. C. A. The most notable day. of the week will be Wednesday, which will given over to a big celebration of the seventy fifth anniversary of the college. The speakers at the anniversary exercises which include former Governor Rob ert B. Glenn and the presidents of many of the leading educational in stitutions of the South. S King Cotton's Biggest Year. For the first time in the history of the country the exports of cotton from the United States have crossed the 10,000,000 bale mark. The exports up to yesterday for the season of 1911-12 totaled 10,008,000 bales. The heaviest previous export in any year Bought c bit of better butter. aggregated 8,733,000 bales. This was '. : in the season of 1904-05. Use the Penny Column it pays. DEEDS, KOT WORDS. Concord People Hare Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds that prove true merit. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Puis, For Concord kidney sufTerers. Have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Con cord people. Mrs. M. J. Hatbcoek, 69 Caldwell St., Concord, X. C. says: "I certain ly can praise Dean's Kidney Pills in return for the great good they did me. I had nervous and dizzy spells and rov back ached intensely. t night I "did cot sleep well and morning was all tired out. The action of my kidneys was also irregular. When I Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, t c,t Runnlv at Gibson's Drug 1 ..... , , Store. They regulated the Kianey ac tinn and removed the pains." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foste'r-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Wilbur Wright's Condition Better. Davton. O., May 25. Fresh hope for the recovery -.of Wilbur Wright, tl) n viator, was insnired todav by a restful day and lower fever. Say This Quickly Tit-Bits. Betty Botter bought some butter. "But," she said, "this butter's bit ter; If I put it in my batter. It will make my batter bitter. But a bit of better butter Will but make my batter better." So she bought a bit o' butter, Better than the bitter butter. And made her bitter batter better. So 'twas better Betty Botter o 6- An Aching Beck and Bearing Down Pains Only suffering womanhood knows what It means to struggle against the paralyzing influence of these symptoms. There is household work that must be done and only a weak, nervous, discouraged woman to do it. It is almost a hopeless prospect. No wonder these poor women find life a dreary burden. There is help at hand, however, for those who will use it, DR. SIMMONS dpaw'Vime Winnie Is a Woman's Medicine It is as pleasant to take as the juice of a sweet orange yet it performs wonders. It puts an end to suffering, builds up the nervous system, strengthens the appetite and acts beneficially on women's delicate organism, promoting regularity, cheerfulness, a strong vigorous body and clear, healthy complexion. Sold by DruggistM and Dealers. Price $t. 00 Per Bottle. C. F. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI S Forsil Notice of Uie Democratic Convention at BalHiri J one 6. Raleish, May 24. A. II UUr. chairman of the State DemtKratie ri ecuiive committee, has fcsued thr rail for the Stale convention to tnct in Kalfitrh Thursday, June G, at 12 oVhtfk noon, to nominate candidate for Governor and other State orfsfc-. to iWlarc a party platform, to eWt delegates to the national Democratic convention, and to take ufh other action a rr.av be deemed advisable. One delcates from arh 'county for every 150 Democratic votes ami one delegate and one alternate for a frac tion over 75 Democratic vote eat for the Democratic candidate for Governor at the last prececdinir gu bernatorial election will bj chosen in accordance with the plan of organi zation now obtaining. JiOTlCr rsr- trl? r j ' Ii, yuprfor . .. m1 ir. f t- , A. r- f K K I. . . - ' V COMMISSIOXKR9 SAI.K OK I.An. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cabarru County. mad In the special proc-ellnff entitled . Ia Bell. ndmlnistratRor of iAlna Howie, deceased va. Joe Alexander, th understirned commissioner will, on Mondif. l"th day of June A- D lfl2. at 12 o'clock M. at the, Court House door. Concord. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lyinjc and be- In? In No. 11 townshln. Cacarrus County. North Carolina, and more par ticularly described an follow, to-wlt; One lot of land In Silver Hill adjoin- Inj? Church, lot. beginnlns; at a stone on Hill street, corner of Church lot, and runnlnp with Church lot towards the railroad 20 poles: thence 2 poles south: thence In .a straight line to Hill to a Bton; thence with Hill str'e-t,to the heKlnnlr:;r corner, contain ing one-fourth of an Jicre. more or less. This 16th day of May. 1912. VT. L. UELU Commissioner. By Morrison Caldwell, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the administra tor of the estate of James F. Ham mill, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And all persons bav in claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 2nd day of April, 1913, or thit notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. GEO. II. MOOSE, April 2nd, 1912 Administrator. By II. S. Williams, attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having- qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Jonas Cook, deceas ed, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before, the 29th day of April, 1913. or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. JNO. M. COOK. Administrator. April 29f 1912. f - 1 - h '. do, .-. T ',! ; . or. . tt--!r4 s a ; p. X r a . -1 . 4 "!"!-' - Stt ; -.' - i'-ir r ! r ! f4! fro:-: Trot. ' ., ' - k Iv. - tfe ! nr. d " u tier-' i . ' r. on t r. ..ft-. take hi thj lin to an Iron k Cfc aril t'hrr . corner . t .-. . haw's llrr taVr I!rr t ; I'eter Ulan ; . a "tone. v' m. Kin 'ii(, line N. f ' - ;: ninir, rr ? fc Hi.! , If v T. I. ! - - i. SOLD BY GIBSON DRUG STORE. O ....T-rV. When a New Perfection Comes in'atTthe Door Heat and Dirt Fly Out at the Window. What would it mean to you to have heat and dirt banished from your kitchen this summer to be free from the blazing range, free from ashes and soot ? HdvBerSctioit Oil Cook-stove With the New Perfection Oven, the New Perfection Stove is the most complete cooking device on the market. It is just as quick and handy, too, for washing and ironing. This Stove saves Time It saves Labor It saves Fuel It saves YOU Made with t . 2 and 3 bark er, with loos, enameled, tw-Quooe-biue chinmer. Haad orudy fiaiihed tnroagbotit. The 2- and 3-btmMT tiovea cam be had with or without a cabinet top. whtch is ntted with drop tbehret, lowel racks, eta. All dealers carry the New Perfection Stove. Free Cook Book with every itora. Coek Book ado 'siven to anyone tending 5 cents to cover mail ing ccsL NEWARK, N. J. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated in New Jersey) BALTIMORE, MO. I Seaboard Air Line Railway Charlotte, N. C. April t, mi. Change of schedule SEABOARD AIR LINE, vectlve noon 8unflay, April . Westbound trains leave Charlotte inu. 133, daily, 10.00 a, m. No. 47, dally. 4.46 p. m. Eastbound. daily: No. 40. dally, 5.03 a. m. No, 48, dally. T:30 a. m. No. 44, dally, 5:00 p. m. No. 132, dally, 7.25 p. m. Tralnc arrive In Charlotte a followr from the east: No. 133, 9:55. a. m. No. 45, 12:01 noon. No. 39, 10:50 p. m. No. 49, 7:25 p. m. Arrive from the west: No. 46, 10:0ff a. m. No. 132. 7:05 p. m. H. S. LEARD D. r. A-. Raletjrh. N. CL NOTICE OP SA'V in xir!ue , r . . ui.tlrr i rft5.r . . .." ,f 10. Hi ; . . . iraKes fi.r i'x'.t-r the 3rd 1.ty ,,f j tO the hlk'm! t ! ! door In Vru r-! o'clock M. s P property Sit wau-o dor in Cm,, ot. pinninfr at !i !. - . t Street. , run thetu-r 32 W. S pole, !, w' Shores' ctrn r s, poles or ro-! to '. f Odell M f k' ( line S. 32 . Stroll Ihattr. 4 . . E. to the birlnnir r , " an acre, more or ;. . 4 ame,!ot n ev(!, r.1.j f , liter's offlre. ta?,rr , ,", a te te- n .hi, . - . ... as I have author:-T '.' jrood. but I only , n..T, , t as I have authority t j . sraire. Thin the ::th d at ; k- T. I M sn - i S,e- r la the Superior CosrWii uuuiy, rtonn trc:;u S. C. HA Y ! v ;S The defendant at.. , ... . , notice that an .w Mi,., fr , has been comrn- n A , court of Cabarrii . ; vorce: and the .n v . ther take n.ti tl..it appear at the t t ? . ' , ', court of said n.Mv . , , first Monday In Ma. , house of said cour,!) : and answer or df-nr r -i. ln said action. r i ply to the court f-! - r. complaint. This 30th dav r ,! . -v M. i. : . '!' k T. D. MANKSS. .r? . . - 9 U ISLi HtM PATENT SY Bfill U5 EVER PRODUCE R Island Batten G Ql,awuTi,o,u.$-' AU Sizes. Sold by Ritchie Hdw. Co ADMINISTRATOR Having (junlifi .! tor of tlx rlittv ! ceased, all jr.'i . are hereliv m!i !;..! make prompt mv. he brought. Ami claims auaint ;u: pent tliern to th- : autlienticatctl. u ? day of April. 1 f 1 : : . he plead in ha r ' SOUTH KITX l.'.N April 12. !!'-' Jiv L. T. H:ir: .!N s ko: M 1. 1 xl I- z EXECUTRIX no: H.avinir ijiia!it; of tlie etat ot IN I. '' ed, all person ov. : -lierehv ntifi' t ' ' prom fit jiaymnr. r brought. And nil claims airainst a.i fent them to t f : -authenticated, on .: day of May. 101... be plead in bar of t BETTIE FISHK! This ay 4. l'MJ. Bv J. Iee CroA !1. - "2 N f t T T I.. Every ros ha- thorn is, still ",n roe has withered. mm TT-METAL r5 1 f'JMflH irrmrt ItftT Roofs Put on 26 Years Ago are as good as new, and have never needed repairs never need attention of any land, ex cept an occasional coat of paint Storm-nroof Firk.rtrAnf T.ierlit-nTn Don't buy that roof for the new building, or re-roof the old. 'uu "avc ciammea me ortngnt metal i)hingf T0B.KE & WADSWORTH COMPANY CONCOED.K. 0. 9 ' T 3. II Fains All Over! You are welcome," says Mrs. Nora Guffey, of Br-ktf Arrow, Okla., "to use my letter In any way you war.: if it will induce some suffering woman to try Card'uL I pains all over, and suffered with an abscess. Three ;'r sicians failed to relieve me. Since taking Cardui, 1 s better health than ever before, and that means nv-ch yz because I suffered many years with womanly tr jb:c different kinds. What other treatments 1 tried, fceipe for a few days only." The . WomarfeTonic Don't wait, until you are taken down sick, before tid ing we of yoursdt The small aches and pains, and v symptoms of womanly weakness and disease, al')'5 worse to follow, unless given quick treatment. You would always keep Cardui handy, if yea fce what quick and permanent relief It gives, where ' and disease of the womanly system makes life seen: to bear. Cardui has helped over a million women Try Wrttt & Licfi ArtMry T-. Outtuoort. MeC Co, ti Ux&tdalliutnutlom. mi. ttmg Wok. "How TmtMsi for Vomt. II fM K II II .IIS 1 i J