North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Adminis- j trator of the estate of Geo. P. Blnck welder. deceased, all jx*rsons owing said estate an* 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 lieiore the 10th day of January. 1924. or this no- j tiee will l*e pleaded in bar of their, recoverv. GEO. H. MOOSE. Administrator. I EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. Having qualified as the Extcutors ; of the estate of W. .7. McLaughlin, de ceased, all person? owing said estate, are hereby notified that they must I make prompt payment or suit will lx*; brought. And all persons having j claims against said estate must present | ''them to the undersigned, duly aurhen-1 Heated. on or before the 20th day of: January, 1924, or This notice will l»e pleaded in bar of their recovery. dora McLaughlin, a. g. mci.aughlin. , Executors. Morrison Caldwell. Attorney. January 17th, 1922. ! ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. j Having qualified as the Administrn- j tor of the estate of Charlie \Va«l|e. col., deceased, all jtersons owing said es- j tate are 'hereby notified that they must j make prompt payment or suit /will lx*; brought. And all persons [having j elaims against said estate must pre- 1 sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated. on or before the 22nd day of January. 1924. or this noti«x* will i>e pleaded in l»ar of (their recovery. M. M. LINKER. » Administrator. Palmer & Black welder, Attorneys. January 22, 1923. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF YALUA BLE LAND. By virture of authority vested in the undersigned, by a I teed in Trust or Mortgage, executed by Arthur 11. Ov ercash and wife Ruth Overcash on the 4th day of November. 1921, which Mortgage or I>eed in Trust is duly re corded in Register of Deeds Office for Cabarrus County. North Carolina, in Record of Mortgages No. 43. Page 201, and default having lx*en 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 Saturday. February 10th. 1923. at 12 o’clock M.. to the highest bidder for 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 at Midway, X. and lying between the property of B. L. Uml»erger and the jiarsonage lot of Smith's Chapel: Beginning at a stake on the East edge of the National Highway B. L. Umberger's corner and runs with the east edge of the said National High way N. 14 W. 75 feet to a stake, new corner : thence N. 7fi E. 1fi1.4 feet with AV. B. Beaver's line to a stake, new corner; thence S. 12 E. about 115. G feet to a stake. B. L. Umberger’s cor ner; thence with B. L. Umberger's line N. 89 1-2 W. 1G2.5 feet to the be ginning. j For further particulars see blue ! print made* by Q. E. Smith and filed in the Register of Deeds office. Title to said proi»erty is supposed toi be good, but the purchaser only takes such title as we are authorized by said Mortgage or Deed in Trust to convey. Bidding to start at $892.50. This the 23r<l dav of January. 1923. C. E. LOWE ants J. G. LOWE, Mortgagees and Trustees. By Palmer & Black welder, Attor neys. # l-2t. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra trix of John W. Beaver, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will he brought. And all persons having claims against said estate, must present them to the under signed, duly authenticated, on or In** fore the 2(»th day of January, 11)24, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 2dth dav of January, 1023. NELLIE BEAVER. Administratrix. Palmer & Blnckwelder. Attorneys. 20-p. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. , Having qualified as the Administra tor of Miss Catherine M. Sossamon, de ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will lie brought. And all iiersons haviug claims against said estate, must pie sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated on or liefore the 24th day of January, 1024. or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 24th day of January. 1023. J. B. ROBERTS, Administrator. By L. T. Hartsell, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of John C. Sossamon. deceased, all jier -sons owing said estate are hereby no tified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And , all persons having claims against said -estate must present them to the under signed. duly authenticated on or l>e fore the 24th day of Januarv, 1021, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 24th day of January. 1023. ' JOHN C. SOSSAMON. JR.. Administrator. By L. T. Hartsell, Attorney. TO OUR ADVERTISERS. The attention of our regular adver tisers is kindly called to the fact that when they desire any extra space of any size it will be necessary to let us have the copy on the afterndon be fore the ad. is desired to appear. Ip the case of a half page ad. or more copy should be in the office from two to three days before. Chattel Mortgages, 2 Vor 5 Cents, 25 cents a- dozen, at Times and Trib? une Office. \ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE, A few eases of whooping cough, and a smaller number of c-Pses of measles and chicken pox have been reported during the past several days to the county health department. Airs. J. X Bares has been undergte lug treatment at the Concord Hospit al fur several days. SLe expects to undergo an operation at the hospital after tier condition improves. Mr. R. W. Fleming, of No. 3 town ship, is confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia: A message from his home to friends here stares that his condition is regarded as serious. Marriage licenses have lx*en by Register of- I>eeds Elliott to Coy Reid and Miss Helen Sjience. both of Cabarrus: and Ellis Herrin, of Stan ly County, and Miss Flora Manney. of (’abarrus. Ruth J.. six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wedlin, died Fri day afternoon at their home at the Franklin Mill. Funeral services and interment was hehl yesterday at Mr. Hermon. Mrs. Julius Fisher returned Thurs day from h Charlotte hospital, where she submitted to a serious operation some time ago. Her friends will l>e interested to know that her condition continues to improve. Relatives here have been notified of the seriousc illness of Dr. Marvin Smoot, of Fayeteville, and Dr. J. E. Sinoot. <»f this city, and Mr. A. L. Stni : f. ( f Salisbury, his brothers, left Saturday to lx* with him during his illness. The many friends of Mr. J. F. Goodman will lx* interested to know that , his condition continues to show improvement. Mr. Goodman is now able to lx* at his work with the Gibson Drug Store a short period of time each day. The entire 'equipment of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company has now lxx*n moved to the new home, of the company, and carpenters are preparing to start work on the old home of the company. The building will lx* completely chang ed. to make a modern store room. Mr. Harry Lee Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, who has been a student at Davidson College for the past two years, has been forced to give up his studies on account of his eyes. His physician advises that he will he able to again enter school af ter resting for alxmt six months. Miss Cathleen Wilson, county home demonstration agent, is planning a •"Better Kitchen Campaign" for the county. Miss Wilson stated this morn ing that the campaign will begin about March first, and she hopes to have plans in such shajH* by the first of this week that she can make pule lie full particulars for the campaign. Mr. Roy Dotson, of Wautauga Coun ty. who is principal at Sr. John's school, was called to his home Friday by a message stating that his daugh ter was seriously ill with - appendici tis. Mr. Dotson is doing some fine work at St. John's, Jiaving had eigh N teen years' experience in high school work. The Davidson basket ball team won from the local Y team here Thursday n ; ght 35 to 29. Until the last few minutes of play the locals lead in the scoring, but the collegians put on a spurt just at the finish and secured enough ]H(ints to gain the victory. Saturday night at 8 o'clock the. local teaih will play the Klerbee A. C. at the Y. The work (if excavating Loan street, preparatory to paving it. is now un derway. The street will be paved from Union to .Church streets and from Church street to a jxiiut near the home of Mr. A. Viola. The work of lay ing the asphalt coating" on Academy street from Spring to Kerr streets was started Thursday and this work was completed Friday. Andrew Bryce, negro, Who fired a pistol in the laundry of Henry Der Yen Thursday, accidentally wounding Mr. Walter Kluttz. was tried in re corder’s court Friday and sentenced to the chain gang for 12 months on warrants charging assault on a fe male with a deadly weapon, assault with deadly weapon and ,carrying a concealed weapon. Two other men were charged with an affray, and they paid fines totalling .$35. Fire'Thursday night about 12 o’clock destroyed the Furr filling station, near tlie Southern passneger station. The blaze had made great headway when the local fire department was notified, and though the firemen responded to the call and did everything possible after reaching the building, they could do little with the fire, which was burn ing in every part of the structure. The fire caused a great blaze, which could be easily seen in every part of the city. The Concord chapter American Le gion Auxiliary has arranged with the management of the Star theatre to show the pictures of the Legion and Auxiliary convention in New Orleaii. The picture will be shown at the Star next Thursday and Friday. February 8 and D. and in addition to the New Orleans picture Thomas Meighan will i he shown in “Back'Home and Broke.” ! The Auxiliary will get part of the pro ceeds. the money to he spent in its work here. Persons who want to help the Am erican Legion Auxiliary in Concord can do so hv purchasing tickets for the show the Auxiliary will*give at the Star Theatre next Thursday and Friday. \Thomas Meighan in "Back Home and Broke,”,and pictures of the New Orleans conventions of the Leg ion and Auxiliary will l>o shown on the two days, the Auxiliary to get part of the nroeeeds. The tickets are 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children, and they are now on sale. If you Y>elieve in the power of Mr. Ground Hog as a controller of the. Weather Man, you had hotter see that your coal binds filled and your winter weather is in good shape, for Mr. Hog saw his shadow Friday and according to traditions that means more winter weather. It was cloudy early .Friday, hut by 9 o’clock that morning the sun [was out in full force, and Mr. IJog had plenty time to see his shadow. As a result of the sunshine, he is supposed to go back to his hole for 40 days more of sleep. INCOME TAX FACTS noTT In order that they may take full advantage of the exemptions provided for under the revenue act of 1921. tnx payers are reminded that a single per son. if he or she is the* head of a fam ily. is allowed the same exemption as a married person— the net in come for 1922 was $5,01)0. or less, and $2,000 if the net income exceeded 85,- 000. A head of a family is a person who supports and maintains in one house hold one or more individuals closely related to him by blood, marriage or adoption and whose right to exercise family control and provide for these dejiendents is based upon some moral or legal obligation. Such relative ne°d not be under 18 years of age. nor meh tally nor physically defective, but must lx* without income sufficient to 'support him or her. Following are concrete examples of the exemptions allowed a head of a family. A son supports in one house hold an aged mother and two sisters. Insth under I s * years of age. The son's imr incomt* for 1922 was $4.<HHi. He is allowed an exemption of $2,500 as the head of a family whose net In come was less than $5,000 plus a S4OO credit for each dependent, a total of $3,700. His taxable income is S3OO, on which the tax of 4 per cent, is sl2. A widower with one child under is years of age had a net income for Ur 22 of $3,000. He is entitled to an exemption of $2,500 as heml of. a fam ily. plus the S4OO credit for a de pendent. In the absence of continuous resi denc-e with jiersons whom he supports, whether a ]x*rson is head of a family within tlu* meaning of the statute de pends upon the character of the sep aration. If a parent is away on business or a child or other dependent is away at school, the common home being main tained. the exemption applies.' But when needlessly and continuously both parties live apart, the status of a head of si family does not exist, ir resjiective of support lx*ing given. No. 5. In the returns of married persons many errors have lx*en discovered be cause of the failure to account for the aggregate net income of husband, wife, and dependent minor children. For example. John Smith, an artisan, had a net income for 1922 of $2,100. Ilis wife earned $1,400 as a stenogra pher. and two sons. 15 and 17 years old. earned $720 each as nvesssengers. The exemption is $2,500. the* family income lx*ing less than $5,000. plus a S4OO credit for each dependent son. a total of $3,300. Deducted from $4,940. the combined family income, this leaxeg a taxable net income of $1,040. which, however, may lx* further re*- ducetl by deductions of payments of intc*rest, contributions, had debts, etc-., tti be fully explained later. Separate returns may be* made by husband and wife, or they may make a combined return. In the event sep arate returns are made, either hus band or wife may claim the* exemp tion allowed married persons, or they may divide it lietween them in such proportion as they choose. The one I'contrilmting the chief support may claim the S4OO for each dependent. The S4OO credit for dependents is allowed only when such iierson is un der 18 years of age or incapable of self-support because mentally or phys ically defective. In the above exam ple the sons are dependents because both are under 18 years of age*. They have not lx*c*n "emancipator’ and their parents have* not abandoned their light to the son’s earnings, which, therefore, must lie included in the parents’ return. GIBSON MILL NEWS Mr. Lloyd Misenheiiner, who has l>eeu ill with pneumonia, is improv ing. Miss Rena Osborne, of Landis, spent the week-end here the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Millsapps. Mrs. Bertha Hagler, who has been in. declining health for several months, is confined to her room at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Philemon. Mrs. Phillips and daughter, Miss De Luxe and Misses Pauline Porter and Lillie Atwell spent Sunday in Coolee mee. Mr. Buddie Vaudry, of Pawtucket, R. 1., is spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fry. Mrs. J. T. Rodgers returned Satur day to Raleigh, after spending several weeks here visiting her brother. Mr. 11. It. Rodgers. Little Mary Elliot Talley, who spent last week here visiting her grand-par ents. returned Sunday to her home in Salisbury. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tal ley, who spent Sunday here. Miss Sallie Barbee returned Sunday from Gastonia, where she spent sev eral days with her sister, Mrs. John Bost. Messrs. Lando Haney, Harry Bonds. Jack Mann and Ralph Furr spent Sunday in Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fry, Mrs. R. G. Almond and son. Mr. Walter Almbnd, spent Sunday in Kannapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bonds. Miss Ila May Blackwelder is im proving nicely from an operation which she underwent at the Concord Hospital several weeks ago. She was able to return last week to her home on Chirk street. Mrs. C. I'. Cook si>ent last week vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hag ler in No. 3 township. Report of Public Library, June to De cember, 1922. Borrowers—4s)Bs. New borrowers—2l3. Visitors to reading room: Adults 2110; children 2292; total 4402. Books borrowed: Adult 18,508; children 7,340; total 25,914. Books bought: Adult 209; children 94. Books given: Adult 209; children 22. Books withdrawn; Adult 114; children 121. Total number volumes 5145. MRS. RICHMOND REED, Librarian. With Qur Advertisers. The stock of-Sol’s Style Shop will be sold tomorrow' at 9a. m. See ad. of Reliable Shoe Hospital for partic ulars. i THE CONCORD TIMES KIWANTS MEETING Many Subjects of Vital Interest Dis cussed at Weekly Meeting of Club. Several gcxxi talks by visitors, vho singing of Miss Eliza lx* th Mac-ey and reports of several committee's, featur ed the meeting on Friday evening or the Kiwnnis Club of Concord at the Y. M. C; A. Brevard Harris, a. member of the committee named by President Tracy Spencer to meet with a similar com mittee from the Rotary Club and with \ them present to the Board of County Commissioners the* matter of erecting a cottage at the Jackson Training School, either as a Cabarrus Cottage or a cottage to lx* built jointly by two counties, reported that he had gone over the matter with Mr. James F. Dayvnult. chairman of the hoard of county commissioners. Owing to the fact that the new board of commis sioners dix*s not feel at this time that the finances of the county are suffi cient for this undertaking. Mr. Day vault had asked that this matter lx* postponed for the present, expressing his hearty approval of the movement. Albert Palmer, chairman of the new hotel committee, reported that a meet ing of his committee and one from the Merchants Association had been call ed for the past Wednesday, but owing to the fact that a majority of the two committees were ‘unable tot be present, no business was transacted at the time. Another meeting will lx* arranged for in the near future, said the' chairman. Albert, while he had the floor, also made a report for the committee nj>- pninftM recently to go before the City Aldermen and present to them the matter of having the present session of the General Assembly pass an act which will enable the city Jo widen such streets in the city as shall need widening. He% stated that he appear ed before the Aldermen at their meet ing on Thursday .evening, and that' the matter was received very favora bly by them. The Board did not tak° action at its last meeting. Jmt asked the City Attorney to take the propo sition under advisement, and action will lx* taken on the measure at the special meeting to lx* held on next Thursday night. „ The program for the meeting had lx*en arranged by team No. 1. Albert Palmer, chairman. He presented Miss Elizabeth Macey. who delighted her audience with two vocal solos, with accompaniments by Miss Nell Her ring. Robert Lee Morrison, of Briston. Va.-Tenn.. a visiting Kiwnnian. was introduced to the Club, ami respond ed with a real, live talk, lie told the memlters here of the Club in’ Bristol, of the city that the civic organiza tions in Bristol had built, and he also gave his hearers some good Kiwauls doctrine. At tin* close of his remarks he called on the Club to join him in singing the Kiwnnis "Smile Song." which he led with lots of “pep." Buford Blnckwelder. of the law fir fit of Palmer & Blnckwelder. was intro duced by Albert Palmer as his guest. Mr. BlackweUler made a short talk upon his being introduced, and his re marks were thoroughly enjoyed by the Kiwanians. City Attorney Morrison 11. ('aid well was then introduced by Chair man Palmer as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Caldwell in his intro ductory remarks, paid high tribute to the work accomplished by the Kiwanis Club in its infancy, in having the al dermen pass the milk and meat in sepetion ordinance, declaring that tin* longer it has lieen in operation the more he has been impressed with its necessity. lie also congratulated the Riwanians for coming- to the aid of the new High School bond issue, de claring that it was a dead issue until the Kiwanis Club and the Rotary Club of Concord put their shoulders to the wheel and put the drive across. Continuing, the City Attorney said there were several things in Concord that certainly need attention. He called attention to the disreputable quarters being ussed at present by the city as a city jail, in the liasement of the city hall. This dark, dismal place, without sufficient air to breathe, is worse than the Black Hole of Calcutta, declared the speaker, who added that it has Imvii urged by him for the past several years that a de cent place lie-provided for prisoners. Another matter to which the Kiwan ians and other citizens of Concord should give their attention is that of the street railway system of Concord. The present owners of the street rail way are now in debt to the city ap proximately $31,000 for street paving and interest, and are going in debt every week they operate, said Air. Caldwell, and it will he only a mat ter of time until the city must face the question of what shall he done with the street railway system. If the rails were torn up and sold for junk, the cost of replacing the pav ing in the streets would eat up all that could lie realized from the sale of the material, and the city would still he in debt. He suggested a plan of extending the present lines out by the Buffalo Mill, across the Southern Railway to the Brown. Noreott, and Hartsell Mills where there is need for and the reduction of the fare to a 5 cent basis. This matter was lieing presented now, said Mr. ('aidwell, so the citizens of ('on cord may he planning now what shall he done when the time comes to act — and from present indications the time is surely eoming. The attendance prize, given by Char lie Smart, was drawn by Boyd Grady. The silent boost was given by G. P. Heilig, of the Motor &. Tire Service Company. 14 Are Killed anil Many Hurt in Riot. Mexico City. Feb. 2. —It is>estimated that 14 persons were killed and more than 40 injured in a street battle here at noon Thursday in front of labor headquarters following sniping of passing street cars by “reds” who re sented the maintenance of street car traffic by men w r ho reached an agree m“nt last Sunday with the tram way company to end the strike which had been in progress for sometime. No Difference. In New York a mail (burned his wife’s clothes to ke:p her from run ning around. No one noticed the dif ference. DEATH SATURDAY OF GEORGE \Y. BROWN Prominent Citizen of City Died Af ter Long ,Illness at His Homq on South Union Street. George W. Brown, prominent citi zen of this city, (lied here Saturday at 10:50 o'clock a. iu., at his home on South Union street. He had l»een ill for several and death Was caused.by a complfcation of diseases. His condition had l>een so serious dur ing the past several days that no. hope was entertained for his recov ery. t Funeral services were held from the home Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. Interment was made in Oak wood cemetery. Mr. Brown was twice married. His first wife. Miss Berry Clark, died about 40 years ago. lie was married again in April, 1888 to Mrs. Nannie Bernini, of Salisbury, who survives, and to this union one child, the late Mrs. Eva Brown Linker, was horn. Surviving children of his first mar riage are Mrs. H. W. ‘Calloway and Miss Mol lie Brown, both of this city. One brother, A. M. Brown, of this city, also survives. ! The deceased* served throughout the war. He was active in Confeder ate work, and attended many of the State and national reunions. He serv ed under Gen. Rufus A. Barringer iu First X. C. Cavalry. 7 j Mr. Brown left Concord as a boy j with the Confederate array. After | the war he returned to this city and I established a shoe repairing and leather goods business, and he was engaged in this business continuously until several years ago, when he was forced to give up his work by illness. Mr. Brown was born October 3rd. 1845, and therefore was 77 years of age. He was horn and retired in this county, and when he retired from bus iness he was one of the oldest merch ants in the city in the point of ser vice. He was a consistsent member of the Lutheran Church for a number of years, later going to the First Presby terian Church, of which he was tin of ficer at the time of his death. S. S. INSTITUTE HERE TO START WEDNESDAY Officers Expecting Large Crowds to Attend the Sessions of Institute. D. W. Sims, of Raleigh, the popu lar and widely known General Sujter intendent of the North Carolina Sun day School Association, will l»e one of the principal speakers in the tliree-day Sunday School Convention which con venes >u the St. .lames Lutheran church in Concord,, Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Sints has the reputation of l»e --ing one of the most practical Sunday School speakers in America. For a number of years he has been recog nized as one of the outstanding lead- 1 ers of the Sunday School fortes of the country. In addition to his special training for Sunday School work. Mr. Sims hits had years of experience as Sunday school teacher, superintend ent, Sunday school field worker and General Superintendent of State Sun day School Associations. Those who attended the Sunday School conven tion held in Concord about a year ago will doubtless remember Mr. Sims and his work. His addresses are said to he unusually unique and humorous and yet full of practical suggestions for Sunday school workers. In the series of addressess delivered at the inssti tute Mr. Sims will deal with many problems that confront Sunday school superintendents and workers with young peoife in the Sunday sehotd. Associated with Mr. Sims‘on the in stitute program will he Mr. E. T. Al bertson. General Secretary of the In diana Sunday school Council of Re ligions Education. Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Daisy Magee, Children's Di vision Superintendent, of the North Carolina Sunday School Association, both of whom will deliver addresses along other special lines of work. All Sunday school workers of all denominations in Concord township have been invited to attend -the ses sionss of the institute. The officers of the county Sunday School Association are expecting a large attendance at all sessions. Harrisburg Community Club Program. The Hayrisbury Community Club will meet Wednesday, February 7th. at 7p. in. The following program will be followed : Song by school. Prayer. Business. Piano and violin music. "Corduroy_ Breeches”—t Vick Harris. Reci t a tion—Will ia m Sloop. Music. Jokes —J. B. Courier. Reading—C. 1.. Sims. Music. Reci ta t i on—Vi rgi nia Coch ra ne. Play by ninth grade pupils. Music. Talk by Dr. Foster. Music furnished by Messrs. Mc- Swain (blind man) and nurse of Char lotte. Committee—Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Mrs. W. Ed. Harris. Mrs. Ira Taylor. Mrs. Ben. F. Teeter. Mrs. Mary E. Edminston, aged 86, died Friday morning at her home in No. 11 township. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at New Bethpage, and interment was made in the cemetery there. Trespass Notices, 10 Cents for Six at Tribune and Times Office. ' (•Smh having. BANK Sugar, Rice, Coffee Fresh lot of each just in, and will be sold at i\ f o |. \ lowing Wonderfully Low Prices : 20,000 Lbs. Fine Domino Granulated Sugar. be~t ?ar hiade, 100 pound bags r $7.75 20 Pound Bags -------- $2.00 10 Pound Bags !_ 80c Can Supply you while we have it. It may be a 77 time to buy. 3,000 Pounds Fine Head Rice, a good grade lon<c Hce at per pound 71-2 C As good as package Rice that costs 12 l-2c. , Verx r Best Head Rice ' lOc Moral: Never Buy Package Rice. We save you 7:, t, r . r cent. or more. That High Grade Pure Rio Coffee, goes vet f..r 20c This big lot of coffee will not be higher. The nex; mav me. The market is up. P. S —We want to buy all your Country Cured Mem. CLINE & MOOSE A YEAR MORE For the Average Southern Farmer 1 This is The Progressive Farmer's Fighting Slogan— [ Every issue tells you how to get it! Remember The Progressive Farmer comes Weekly i —52 Big Issues every Year, ; Our Special Clubbing Offer 1 With The Progressive Farmer enables you to li/ve [ this Great Southern Weekly At little cost, and it will surely help you to ipnke more money. Your Own County Semi-Weekly THE CONCORD TIMES AND THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Each for One Year for only $2.50 ' Fill in the Coupon below and enclose $22)0 check or money order 1 The Concord Times, Concord, N. C., Enclosed find $2.50, for which send me for a full year each of The Concord Times and The Progressive Farmer. Name P. O. Route __ Box State v. , : Wk Buck’s Blue Flame Oil Stove Patented Kerogas Burners, Burns Four Hundred Gallons Air t« One of Oil. Short drum, cooks quicker and with less oil. Quicker, better ana cheaper than wood. Nosmoke or ashes. No chopping or hrinn ing in wood. No waiting for stove to heat. Light the wick and jou are ready to cook. Gallon oil will run one burner twenty hours, full fire. i s Oil Stoves are guaranteed by the manufacturers aii'l packed by our own personal money back guarantee Cash <*r terms. Concord Furniture Co. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules T v A v^ Va * ° nd ne P»rt«re of Pauftengrr Train*, Concord, X. * l Hnk _ _ BETWEEN N*> • 2 : 37A oq New York-Birmingham [ 30 vSAa 7s Birmingham-New York, -■* - Washington-Atlanta )- 41 Atlanta-New York ' ! „ Atlanta-New York 1 10‘55A v Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond } \ . • 7-ir»p» io New York-Blrrringham-New Orleans Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta ] - 3.45? Washington-Charlotte 4 : S-oq? it Charlotte-Danville 1 • New York-Augusta ■ i9o Birmingham-New Orleans-New York oiirS j }l* New York-Atlanta ! 5,1 WiiJnoof. * Washlngton-Atlanta 4 ■ Vnrir V an , sleeping car service to Washington; philad-h ; 10 rn.i.n Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile. New Orlear- „ convenient schedules and direct connections i - f published as information and are not guaranteed. K Chir?«^ H^ M - & D ' P - M E - WOOD*. ■**&*%'’*. C Monday., February 5. iqd