PAGE TWELVE
mmfn —r* —i ■
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM LANDS. r j
Under and by virtue of order of the
Superior Court of Cabarrus County,
made in a special proceeding, entitled
C. A. Cook. Trustee, Adm'r of tin* es
tate of W. D. Gardner, decease*!, vs.
Minnie Lee Daniels and others, heirs
at-law, I. the undersigned commission
er, will on Monday, the 22nd ,day of
January, 1923, at 12 oYlock M., at the
Court House Door Jn Concord, N. C.,
offer for sale to the highest ladder for
cash, those certain lots of-bind, lying
and being in No. 3 Township. Cabar
rus County, X. <\, and more particu
larly described’ nR follows:
Tract No. 1 : Beginning at a Stone,
formerly a pine, Johnson’s, Kestler’s
y and Rogers’ corner; and runs N. 70
> W. 132 2-5 poles to a Hickory ; thence
S. 9 W. 79 pole's to a Post Oak Stump:
thence S. 27 W. 39 3-5 polos 'to a
Stone, 10 links abbve M. B. Gardner’s
Ironwood corner 'of another tract:
thence 8. Sft E. 128 1-2 poles to an
Iron Stake: thence X. .79 E. 40 poles
to a Stone: thence X’. 17 \V. 4.7 1-4
poles to the beginning, containing 7!)
1-2 acres, more or less.
Tract No. 2: Beginning at a Stone
in Johnson's line, corner of Lot No. 1,
and runs S. .79 W. 40 poles to an Iron
State; thence X. 89 \V. 128 1-2 poles
to a Stone, 10 links above AY. M. Gat'd--
tier’s Ironwood corner; thence S. 27 W:
20 2-5 poles to a Red Oak on a Rocky
Hillside, H. M. Johnson's corner:
thence S. 3 W. 32 poles to a large'
White Oak: thence due E. 80 poles to
a stone on the North bank of a branch;
thence X. 80 E. N 4 2-2 polos to a Stone
in Corrence's line; theme X. 22 E. 40
poles and 2 1-2 links to a Stone in
Johnson's line; thence X. 17 W. 23
pole* to the beginning. Containing .78
acres, more or less.
Tract No. 3. Beginning at a Stone
on Torrance’s line, a corner of Lot X<>.
2, and runs S. SO W. S 4 2-3 poles t*» a
Stone on the North hank of a branch :
thence duo W. 88 poles to a large
White Oak ; thence N. SO 1-2 W. <5 2-7
I>oles to a Stone by a small White Oak :
t thence S. 10 E. 8.7 poles to a Stone, by
a Cedar; thence S. 2.7 I*4 E. 10 poles
to a stone: thence due W.. crossing the
River, 20 1-2 jwdes to a Stone; thence
S. 4 W. 47 poles to a large Stone;
thence S. 11 1-2 W. 48 poltaf to a
Stone by a Dogwood; thence due E. 24
to a Stone, Minnie Ket< hart’s corner:
thence X. S 1-2 E. 39 1-3 polos to a
Stone. Mary’s corner: theme N. 00 E.,
- recrossing the River, 102 1-2 poles, to
a Stone by a Dogwood: thence X. .7 E.
SO poles to a Stone, formerly a Rlack
g«m. Torrence's .corner: thence No. 88
E. 79 1-2 poles to a Stone; thence X.
22 E. 37 2-7 polos to the beginning,
containing 97 1-4 acres, more or less.
This the 18th day of December. 1922.
C. Av COOK. Commissioner.
Maness, Armtield and Sherrin. At
torneys. 21-4 t.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Executor of
the estate of Charles McDonald, de
ceased, all persons owing said estate
are hereby notified that they must
make prompt payment or suit will lie
brought. And all persons having claims
r pgainst said estate, must present them
to the undersigned, duly authenticat
ed. on or lief ore the 19lh day of De
cember. 1923, or this notice will he j
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY.
• % Executor.
Bv J. L. Crowell, Attorney.
December 17, 1922.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator c.
t. a. of J. R. Smith, deceased, late of
Cabarrus County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims'
against the-estate of said deceased to
exhibit.them to the undersigned on or
before the 23rd day of November,
f '1923, or this notice will be pleaded in
l»ar of their rwover.v. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the 23rd dav of November. 1922.
E. H. BROWN, ,
Administrator, C. T. A.
m ' NOTICE OF KK-SALIMIF YALUA
BLE LAND.
By virture of authority vested in the
undersigned, by a Deed in Trust or
Mortgage, executed by Arthur 11. Ov
ercash and wife Ruth Overcash on the
4th day of November, 1921, which
Mortgage or Deed in Trust is duly re
corded in Register of Deeds Office for (
Cabarrus Comity, North Carolina, in i
Record of Mortgages No. 43. Page 201,
and default having l>een made in the
payment of the indebtedness therein
secured, we will sell at public auction
at the Court House door in Concord,
North Carolina, on Satnrdav. January
13th, 1923, at 12 O'clock M„ to the
highest bidder lor CASH the follow
ing described real estate, situated in
No. 4 Township, Cabarrus County and
State of North Carolina, bounded as
follows, to-wit:
Fronting on the National Highway
I', at Midway, N. C., and lying between
the property of B. L. Umberger and
the parsonage lot of Smith's Chapel:
Beginning at a stake on the East
edge of the National Highway B. L. j
Umberger’s corner and rims with the
east edge of the said National High-,
way N. 14 W. 77 feet to a stake, new j
corner; thence X. 7U E. 101.4 feet with j
W. B. Beaver's line to a stake, new
corner; thence s. 12 E. about 115.0
feet to a stake. B. L. Utnbcrger’s cor
ner; thence with B. L. Uiuberger’s
line N. 89 1-2 W. 102.7 feet to the he
gj ginning.
For further particulars see blue
print made by Q. E. Smith and tiled in
l». the Register of Deeds office.
P Title to said property is supposed to
T lie good, hut the purchaser only takes
such title as we are authorized by said ;
Mortgage or Deed in Trust to convey.
Bidding to stiirt at .$843.93.
This the 28th day of December. 1922.
C. E. LOWE and
J. G. LOWE,
Mortgagees and Trustees, i
By Palmer & Blaekwelder, Attar-'
% neys.
-
TRUSTEE S RE SALE OF REAL ES
TATE.
Under the power and authority con
ferred upon Thaddeus A. Adams, trus
„ ..tee'-Uv-that certain deed of trust made
by W.. L Crowell'and wife. Lacy Crow
eti,'dotted February 26tfi, 1920 and du
•: - fcs.
DENTAL SOCIETY RACKS
| SC HOOL DENTAL CLINIC
Cabarrus Society of Dentists Puts in
a Good Word for Clinic Being Held
in the County Now.
At a meeting of the Cabarrus Coun
ty Dental Society Thursday night the
Society went on record as endorsing
the school dental clinic. Dr, H. B.
Foster, who is conducting the clinic,
was present at the meeting and gave
an instructive talk in regard to the ole
jects of the olinte and the gratifying
results obtained where these clinics
have been conducted.
The Cabarrus Dental Society, it
was brought out at tin* meeting, has
been co-operating with the county
health department for the past two*
years in an effort to secure this clinic
for Cabarrus County, and the members
of the society declared that now the
clinic has been started here they are
desirous of having it conducted in the,
most, effective way. In order to com
plete the clinic in all of the schools, it
was pointed out. it will be necessary
so supplement the fund donated by the
Staf“ with a local fund, and the So
ciety members went on record as fav
oring any steps that will assist other
organizations in the county in secur
ing this fluid.
( It’s in ihe Blood.
The Uplift.
Miss Cottrell Sherrill, the young and
attractive daughter of Editor Slier
- rill, has taken charge of the Social
. Personal page of The Concord Tribune
She inherited newspaper talent and
with a naturally brilliant intellect she
i is making her page a joy to The
Tribune’s constituency. Miss Sherrill
is the youngest lady newspaper work
er in the state..
With Our Sick.
i Mr. L. G. Lewder, who has been con
lined to his bed for several days with
the tiu, is reported today as improving,
Little Miss Pauline Lowder, who has
also had the tiu for the past week, is
now able to he up.
ly recorded in Book of Mortgage Deeds
51. pages 387. et als in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Cabarrus Coun
jty. X. and further in pursuance of
the orders and decrees of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Cabarrus Cour 1
ty authorizing and directing a re-sale
of the property hereinafter described
and further in pursuance of tho laws
of North Carolina governing in such
cases, the said trustee will sell
lfor cash to the liighest bidder, at pub
lic auction, at the County Court House
door of Cabarrus County in Concord.
X, C., at 12 o’clock M. on Saturday,
the 20th day of January 1923. the fol
lowing described real estate:
y 209 lots at Midland. North Carolina,
according to map made by Joseph
Firth dated January 1914. and duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Cabarrus County, N. (’.,
and being all of the lots as shown up
on said map, which have not already
been deeded to other parties prior
hereto by the said W. ,T. Crowell and]
the said hits being the land conveyed
to W. J. Crowell and Joseph Firth by
M. C. Garmon, Sr., and wife by deed
dated August 27, 1913, and duly re
!corded in Book SO, page 402 ill the
j Office ofjthe Register of Deeds of Ca
j harms County to which reference is
[hereby made, excepting from the 37.4 j
j acres as described in said deed, alii
those lots that have heretofore been;
isold and conveyed and as shown upon!
■ the map aforesaid, and being all of the !
property conveyed to the said W. J. I
Crowell and Joseph Firth by the deed 1
aforesaid which is now owned by the|
said AV. J. Crowell, the said Joseph
Firth having heretofore conveyed to
Alio said Crowell all his interest in :
ji?aid real estate. x I
The bidding will start at $3277.00.
this being the advnaced bid of record
by Maness. Arm field and Sherrin.
This the 3rd dav of January. 1923.
THADDEUS A. ADAMS* Trustee.
4-8-15-18.
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Cabarrus Conn
i ty, made in the Special Proceeding
entitled Minnie L. Allman, Adminis
; tratrix of M. AV. Allman, Deceased,
vs. George A. Allman, Ada Sapp, et
als, the same being No. upon the
Special Proceeding Docket of said
court, "the undersigned commissioner
will, on the 7tli day of February, 1923,
!at 12 o’clock M., at the court-house
door 4n Concord, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash those certain lots of land describ
ed as follows:
FIRST LOT:—Lying and being in
Ward No. 4, of the City of Concord,
N. C.. situated on the East side of Fe
nix Street, between West Corbin and
Young streets.
Beginning at an iron stake in the
East edge of the Easl pavement of the
said Fenix Street (said stake has a
bearing of S. 31 1-2 E. 210.2 feet from
the Southeast intersection of West
Corbin and Fenix Streets) and runs
I with the East Edge of the East pave
ment of said Fenix Street S. 31 1-2 E.
jBO 1-2 feet to an iron stake., corner
of the mill property: thence N. 78 1-2
I E. 131 1-2 feet to an iron stake; thence
; X. 32 3-4 W.. 80 1-2 feet to an iron
i stake against a tree; thence S. 78 1-2
AV. 131 feet to the beginning.
SECOND LOT :—Lying and being
in AA’ard No. 4. of t lie City of Con
cord, N. C„ situated on the East side
of Fenix street, between AVest Cor
bin and Young streets, beginning at
'an iron stake in (lie East edge of the
East pavement of the said Fenix
Street (said stake lias a bearing of S.
31 1-2 E. 128.8 feet from the South
east intersection of AA'est Corbin and
I Fenix streets) and runs with the East
: edge of tho East pavement of said
I Fenix street S. 31 1-2 E. S(J 1-2 feet to
an iron stake/thence X. 78 1-2. E. <
! 131 feet to an iron stake against a.
tree: thence X. 32 3-4 W. 86 1-2 feet ,
to an iron stake: tlienco S. 78 1-2 AV. j
130 feet to the beginning. j
The above described property will ]
be sold lirst separately and then as a
whole, and the party or parties that
bid the greater amount for said prop
erty, either separately or as a whole,
will be declared the last and highest
bidder or bidders,
■ j This the 2nd day of January, 1923.
G - MINNIE L. ALLMAN,
Commissioner.
Maness, Armtield & Slierril, Attys.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Mr. J. -A. Kenneft is in the Concord
Hospital .with an attack of grippe. |
Mr. A. -T. Lentz, of Indian Trail,
is spending several days here With
relatives.
Eight new cases of whooping cough
and one new case of measles were re
ported to the county health depart
ment Saturday.
Rev. J. Frank Armstrong and son,
Franklin, have returned from Nash
ville, Term., where they spent several
days.
Tlev. Baxter McLendon, more gener
ally known as "Cyclone Mack," will
begin a series of meeting at Bndin.
NYU.. January 14, 1923.
Don’t forget the Legion membership
drive. If you are eligible you should
sign up at onee. The Legion will be
= just what you help make it.
Mr. B. F. Tedder died Friday at
two a. m. at his home on McGill
street. He was 77 years of age and
is survived by his wife and several
children.
Tiie condition of Mrs. E. C. Earn
hardt. Jr., and son. who have boon ill
for the past week with la grippe,, in
reported today as improved. They are
still .unable to he out. however.
Judge James L. Wolilt, who is pre
siding at the January term'of Cabar
rus County Superior Court, left Friday
morning for his home in Shelby, to
spend the week-end with his family.
Cabarrus County Superior Court,
which adjourned Thursday afternoon
after the Thomas hearing* convened
t iiis morning. This week’s session of
lie* court will he devoted to the trial
of eivil oases.
The Piggly Wiggly Store here open
ed again Saturday under new man
agement. The company is using the
same store room as used by the for
mer management.,at the corner of Do
pot and Union streets.
The funeral of Mr. B. F. Ledder.
; who died early Thursday morning at
his home on McGill street, was held
Saturday at two o'clock. Services
were held at the home, and interment
■ was made in Oak wood cemetery.
r
The Rocky River basketball team on
last Friday afternoon defeated Hu*
Bethel quintet by a score of 23 to 7.
Through the work of Stallings. Kiser
and Starnes, Ilocky River was able to
lind the basket frequently. Midget
Tally for tin* locals was stellar in his
form.
Air. Fran* Armtield. State Senator
from Calmrrns County, spent Thurs
day here, being called home for the
hearing of the Thomas petition for re
moval of the case to some other coun
ty. Mr. Armtield is one of the attor
neys for Thomas.
The bnskektball team from the How-
Inn Farm Life School at China Grove,
j defeated the high school team of Con-
I cord at tho Y Friday night, the final
score being 35 to It). The locals were
outclassed most of the way, and after
the lirst few minutes of play tho out
come was not in doubt.
One ease of measles was the only
ease of illness reported Friday
to the county health department. The
I whooping eougli situation is greatly im
j proved at this time throughout tho
j county, a fid only a small number of
! new cases of the disease have been re*
j ported during the past week.
! Airs. Lottie Brown received a mes-
I sage AVednesday that her daughter.
Miss Bertha Brown, had submitted to
an operation for appendicitis at the
Guilford General Hospital in High
I Point, where she was taking training
to become a nurse. Mrs. Brown left
Thursday morning to spend it few
days with her daughter.
The Concord Public Library has
added the following books, Avhieh will
he of great interest : Peloobet’s Select
Notes on The International Sunday
| School Lessons for 1923: Tarbell's I
Teacher’s Guide to the International
Sunday School Lessons for 1923; and
Sermons on the Sunday School Lessons
for 1023.
Many of the holes on various streets
in tliis city, which had made travel
on the streets unpleasant, have been
patched, and the work lias been done
in such a fashion that the poles prob
ably have been fixed for all time. In
stead of filling the holes with cement,
asphalt has been placed in them, and
this is calculated to last as long as
the streets last.
The public is invited- to hear the
concert to he given by the Carolina
Concert Club at the Central Graded
School Tuesday evening, January 10,
at 8 o’clock. This club has an envia
ble reputation and with the assistance
of Miss Grace Kolin, and accompanied
by Mrs. Coral Ilayner Baker, there is
a musical treat in store for all who
hear it.
During the past several days some
work has been done on the Concord-
Salisbury road, a Concord man stated
this morning. The detour just north
of Kannapolis has been partly aban
doned. and the part still being used
has been scraped and treated with
sand. The road today is greatly im
proved over its condition of two weeks
ago. this Concord man stated.
It is understood that about SIOO
has been raised for the continuance
here of the dental clinic for another
month. Have you given your part?
The clinic will mean much to the
school children, most of whom need
the examination und treatment which
Dr. Foster, who is conducting the
clinic, can give. If you have a con
tribution to make, make it now.
The Concord Public Library is as
sisting now in hospitalization work in
i Concord. Members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
Church visit, the local hospital, make
i a canvass to ascertain who among the
: patients want books, and the books
are furnished by the library. The ean
vnss of the hospital is made twice
each week under the present plans.
More than $125 has been raised so
far on the S3OO needed to keep Dr. H.
B. Foster in Concord for another |
month, for the continuance of his den-j
tal clinic among the school children.
. JThe... subscription campaign is being j
hacker by the Public Welfare Depart
ment of the Women’s Club and-other
THE CONCORD TIMES
organizations, and if you have a con
tribution! to make, you are asked to
send it in now. The sooner the better.
' 'Roy Morris, of Gastonia, has been
elected captain of the 1923 football
team at the University of North Car
olina. Morris succeeds Bill Blount,
who recently resigned from the Uni
versity to accept a position iri Dur
ham. Morris has played on the Caro
lina team for a number of years and
was chosen Alf-Sonth Atlantic end by
several conches during the 1922 seas
on.
| Have you joined the American Leg
ion?' The membership drive by the
Fred Y. McConnell Post is now being
conducted here, and if you have not.
joined you should do so before the
i campaign closes. The various teams
! securing memberships started their
canvass of the city and county Thurs
day, and they plan to cover every see
jtion of the county before stopping,
i The Legion will help you if you will
join and take an interest in it.
j , Airs. O. O. Overcash, of No. 3 town
ship. died at heE-hoine Friday at
I six a. in. She had been an invalid
I for about three years, having suffered
ja stroke of paralysis. She was 79
years of age, and is survived by five
sons and three daughters. Before.her
marriage, Airs. Overcash was Aliss
'Katie Johnson, of the Poplar Tent
'section. Funeral services were held
at Gil wood Church Saturday morning
jat 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. F. A.
| ! Barnes. The interment took place at
I Gil wood cemetery.
t
| The negro man Chief Talbirt brought
I here from Asheville was not AJatthew
Ivey, wanted hero for the den£h of a
negro girl. The negro said his name
I was Ellis, and that he broke jail
hero sevep years ago. The case can
not bo tried now and he-was discharg
ed. is reported that Ellis told
several persons in Asheville that lie
‘ had been in serious trouble here and
could not come hack, and that he had
killed a woman here. This talk led
local police officers to bring him here
for identification.
KIWANIS MEETING
Weekly Meeting of Concord Club Prov
ed One of Unusual Interest.
The meeting of the Khvanis Club of
Concord at the A'. AI. (’. A. on Friday
evening was featured by the program
arranged by Team No. 4. Brevard Har
ris. captain.
There was bur little business brought
before the meeting, which was presid
ed over by thtA now President, Tracy
Spencer. The hotel committee appoint
ed at the last meeting of the club
made no report, hut one of the mem
bers stated that the committee is busy,
• and will have something definite to
report shortly.
The entertainment jfrograni offered
by Team No. 4 was thoroughly enjoy
ed. Miss Elizabeth Lord, of the Sun
derland School faculty, delighted her
audience with two vocal selections,
with accompaniment by Miss Nell Her
ring at tho piano. Aliss Lord sang
with her usual ease and charm, and
was heartily encored after each num-'
her.
Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of St.
Janies Lutheran Church, and an hon
orary member of the Kiwanis Club,
made an instructive talk on the value
of organizations liko the Kiwanis and
Rotary C ltd is, and their effect on the
nation’s life. He declared that there
is a power and a soul and a heart In
these organizations which are making
themselves felt throughout the world.
Rotarian Kay Patterson, a guest at
the Club at the meeting, rendered two
flute solos, which were very much en
joyed by the Kiwnnians.L
Upon motion of Brevard Harris, it
was voted that the attendance prize be
awarded by having the entire member
ship present at a meeting draw for it,
instead of by teams, as in tho past.
The prize was drawn by Joe AA\ Pike.
Team No. 5, Lee Crowell, captain, con
tributed the attendance prize.
The silent boost was given by Joe
I G-askel, of Team No. 4.
The Death of an Aged Lady.
The death of Mrs. Rachael* Beat
ty, on January 10, 1923 removes the
last member of a large family of chil
dren (eleven) of Daniel and Catli-
Catharine Cress, of Eastern Cabarrus
county. Daniel Cress was born in
1797, his wife Catharine in 1798. They
were married on the 19th of April,
1819. Mrs. Cress was before her mar
riage, Miss Catharine Ludwig, daugh
ter of Henry Ludwig, and a sister of
the late Charles and Martin Ludwig,
of this county. Mrs. Beatty was at
her deatli 88 years, 7 months and 13
days old. She outlived till the Cresses
in this countyt. Mrs. Beatty was ed
ucated in this city. Here she met Air.
AA’illiam Beatty and they were mar
ried about 1850 or 1871. Mr. Beatty
joined the U. S. Army and went to
Mexico in company with Colonel ,T. N.
Brown, Ephraim and Timothy Tucker
of tins county, also Giles Cress, broth
er of Airs. Benttt.v. She had six
brothers who fought in the Confed
erate army, viz.: Jake, Henry, Elias.
Harris, Valentine and Daniel. Jake
died in western army in Arkansas.
Harris died in Richmond, A’a in 1862.
Valentine died in Smitlifield, N. C.
Elias, Daniel and Henry lived to get
home from the war. Giles died soon
after returning from the Alexiean war.
One Morgan Cress was killed in a gold
mine in California, and was buried in
a cemetery in San Andreas, Cal., in
1S7(». Air. AVilliam Beatty, who was!
a brother of the late George/ Beatty,
of this city, died in Charlotte about
70 years ago.
Mrs. Beatty leaves a host of rela
tives in this state and Illinois, also
Arkansas to mourn her death.
The Cress family:
Polly Cress—Born 28 April, 1820.
Leah Cress—Born 17 October, 1821.
Jacob Cress—Born 24 April, 1824.
Henry Cress—Born 10 March. 1826.
Giles Cress—Born 7 March. 1828.
Elias Cross—Born 3 March. IS3O.
Alorgnn Cress—Born 2S August
1832.
Rachael Cress—Born 19 .Tune, 1834.
Harris Cress—Born 10 June, 1836.
Valentine Cress —Born 7 September
1838.
Daniel Cress—Born 24 October,
<IB4O.
G. T. C. j
! Mr. and Airs. M. C. Canup are spend
ing a few weeks in Lancaster, S. C., I
with their children.
ROTARY MEETING
New Hotel Discussion arul Introduc
tion of New Members Features of
Weekly Meeting of the Club.
Discussion of a new hotel for fon
certl, introduction of two new mem
bers. and discussion of plans for the
district meeting in Chariestotn were
the most important features of the
weekly meeting of the Rotary Club at
the Y Wednesday.
1’ The new members present were
.Thomas Lewis, President of Scotia
j Women's College, and J. Leslie Bell, of
! The Musette, Inc.
i The hotel question came up soon
after the meeting started, when Presi
dent Richmond the hotel com
mittee. appointed last year, had a re
• port to make. The committee chnir
, man had nothing to report except the
fact that the committee is still work
ing, but one member stated that he
hoped to have something to report be
fore the week is over. The commit
tee has been at work all of the time,
since its appointment last February, ;
it was pointed out, and expects to!
have something definite to report at:
the meeting next week.
Gus Ilartsell, chairman of the “On '
to Charleston’’ committee, stated that
the district meeting would be held in
• the “city by the sea'’ on March 20 and
21st. The full program, he stated,
has not been published, hut from facts
; he was able to gother the meeting will
be a fine one. Dus asked that each
member be ableJ:o report at the next
meeting whether Or not he could at
tend. so that he could make hotel res
. creations or Pullman reservations. lie
.stated that he hoped the local club |
, would charter a Pullman for the trip,
land make the Pullman its he/idquar
| ters during the convention. There are
(27 clubs in the district—ls in North
Carolina and 12 in South Carolina,
, with a membership of about 1.400.
Tin 1 two new members, who made
their how Wednesday, together with
Parks La (forty, who attended his first
• meeting last week, were welcomed in
to the club by Bill Jenkins. After
much study, Bill stated, he had come
to the conclusion that , the word “op
portunity” seems to sum up Rotary.
The word opportunity, he stated, comes
frbm the Latin word which means “be
fore port,” and he told the new mem
bers they wore now “before port,” or
better, at the open door which will
lend them to many fine things of life.
St. Paul, Bill pointed out, said, “as
ye have opportunity do good lo all
men" and Rotary offers everyone a
chance to do this.
“You are at the gateway that leads
, to a larger and bigger life,” Bill said.
“You have been given a high honor
by being asked into tfie-elub. You
have been given the privilege of be
ing a member of an organization that
puts service above self, and T think
from the organization you will gath-
i
“Ability to see the fine points of the
men with whom you are associated
here. Usually we see the unusual in
the man, the od things about him.
the rough corners, so to speak. Rotary
teaches us to see the finer tilings, the
things that really make the man.
“Real friendship, which means more
to you as you gtow older.
“A knowledge and understanding of
other men's business and problems.
This leads to a knowledge of business
inethods. and when, we better under
stand what a man has to contend with
in a business world, we are better
able to appreciate him and know him.
With the better business knowledge
we become better servants of the peo
ple, and that’s Rotary.
“An opportunity to add dignity to
your classification. I think it makes
any man feel a notch higher to feel
proud of his#profession. You are the
chosen representative of your profes
sion in this club. You should aim to
live up to the things expected of
you.”
"Let brotherly love and good will
be our motto, ami wo will grow ns in
dividuals and as an organization,” Rill
asserted. After his charge to the new
members Bill presented each with a
membership card, a button and a copy
of the constitution and by-laws.
Praises Work of Miss Mund.
Mr. W. Lisk, of Rowan County,
who made his home here for a short
while and \Yho is now assistant clerk
in the State Senate, was in Concord
Saturday on business.
When asked about the work at Ral
eigh Mr. Lisk grew very enthusiastic,
and devoted most of his remarks to a
praise of Miss Rosa Mund, engrossing
clerk in the House.
“Miss Mund is the best engrossing
clerk the House has had in many
years,” Mr. Lisk stated. “She is fill
ing the job to perfection, and persons
familiar with her Work are realizing
that the lady from Cabarrus can cer
tainly deliver the goods.”
Death of J. C-. Sossamon.
John C. Sossamon, aged 71 years,
died at his home in No. 10 township i
near Sossamon's Springs, Saturday
at five a. m., following an allness :
of about a year. His dehth was di- '
rectly due to pneumonia, which ho con- I
tracted on Wednesday. He is stir- i
vived by two sons. Messrs. John C. j
Sossamon. Jr., and Isaac Sossamon, |
both of this county; and two daugh- j
ters, Mrs. Lex White, of Davidson ]
College, Levy A. Fowler, of j
Granville' county. Funeral services
were field Sunday morning at eleven j
o’clock at Rocky River Church, con- j
ducted by "Rev. T. IL Spence, the pas- '
tor.
Cabarrus Savings
. BANK"
OOOOCXSOCOOOGCXXX3CXX>OpOOOOOOOOOOO-o'>'>'x
I Shingles, Lime,
Cement
A big car load of those high grade 18-inch British-
Columbia Red Cedar Shingles. They arc hard to got;
Come while we have them.
Fresh Virginia lump lime. In iron hoop tongued
and groved barrels. Best made.
Atlas Portland Cement. It’s the best to use,,and onr
price is as cheap as the common cements. Use nothing
hut the best.
CLINE & MOOSE
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOQOOo
- ; , ■ - jf-r
8000
r
I ;
I
I
I
]
.j
j
r |
j
(
j
J
I
(
v |
j
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOCGC
! Buck. Bln. Flam. Oil i.
Patented Kerogas Burners, Burns Four Hundred I rations Air to
" One of Oil.
Short drum, cooks quicker and with less oil. Quicker, better
ii and cheaper than wood. Nosmoke or ashes. No chopping or bring- h
I ing in wood. No waiting for stove to heat. Light the wick and
Sa >on are ready to cook. Gallon oil will run one burner twentv . ■
hours, full fire.
ij Bucks Oil Stoves are guaranteed ,by the manufacturers and
hacked by our own personal money back guarantee Cash or
1 terms.
I Concord Furniture Co.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Passenger Train Schedules
_ „ Arrival and Departure of PnaNenger Trnlna, Concord, N. C.
LV , hi'- BETWEEN NO.
j New Yorlc-Birmlngham J SO
f : “‘A ' Birmingham-New York J l .)'
■ 44 Washing! on-Atlanta 4 1
H:O<A 31 Atlanta-New York 31
* : 4IA Atlanta-New York 137
, ~'r'rh * Charlotte-Norfolk-Rlehmond IL
I New York-Biriringham-New Orleans 36
12 I Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta 1-’ J
-1- Washington-Charlotte 43
” Charlotte-Danville I 4<> !,
32 New York-Augusta i 32
t “ c * Birmingham-New Orleans-New York I 33 I 1" ,
n *3B New York-Atlanta I 13S
*35 Washington-Atlanta I 135
Through Pullman sleeping ear service to Washington, Philadelphia. - N
York.. Richmond. Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans.
unexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct connections to all)r 1
Sphedules published as information and are n-ot guaranteed.
R.H:-GRAHAM. D. P. A., ~ - ■' M. E. WOODY, -TJeket Agent.
Charlotte, N. Q. Concord, N. C.
\ . *
Monday,