Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Standard Oil Drops Oa? to Concord Flip, With tlrr* price of Standard oil going np these days it was a pleasure and t«> acme a s n. 50 of safjjfaction to see lhe Polarinea, Queen City five, «<r Standard Oil club go down ;o deleft lie tore the local Y Thursday bight at the Y gym. The gaffie was rather one-sided as the 37-13 indicates. It vra* not Without »ts interesting phases however as me visitors had been coached to stay by till the wh stlc blow and fight they did. That they were a scnnpv ouiich goes w itliouL saying and t hey sore y lived up to expectation. Howler, til y were slow in getting rid of the ball, practically everyone of the Concord players getting on to the hall or is ticking it before they had a chance to shoot. When they did get, through if was only too often that the\ missed a shot and chance for goal. The locaN had a time in getting started as neither team made h score for about the first four or live minutes of play. Then th“ battle -farted and soon :*he SCO.e stood about 10-1 The first half ended 21-4 in Concord’s favor. In the firals the the visitors scor'd 0 po Tits while ;lie locals w?ie content with If.. The passing of Dick and Wd fe and tin* guarding of Me* Cask-ill. featured the work for in * locals, while Best of Charlotte was easily the host had for the Bolarines. A fair sized crowd was on hano lor the game and Hill rtfereed a good game as arbiter. Schools For Farmers and Farm Women The following is the program for one-day schools to he held in Cahar ms County farmers and farm women: Bethel school. February 27: Farm — Messrs. Elias. R. D. Goodman. Home. Misses Creighton and Wilson. Gil wood schooi. February 2^—Farm. Messrs. Yeager and Goodman. Udine, Misses Creighton and Wilson. Phoenix school, March I—Farm. Messrs. Phillips and Goodman. Home, Misses Creighton and Wilson. irimer. March 2—Farm. Messrs. Yeager and Goodman. Home, Misses Creighton and Wilson. The schools will open at 10 a. in. and close at ” :3o p. m. . Cold Water Lodge Odd Fellows En tertains Kannapolis Degree Team. At llio m«H*ting of Gold Water Bodge. No. C. 2 B i*. <>. F. Thursday night the degree team of the .Kannapolis lodge was’present and exemplified the third degree, to the delight of a number of' members of the order. After the work the members of the Kannapolis lodge were, guests of the Concord lodge at a reception, at which re freshments were served. A number of visitors from the Kannapolis lodge were also present at the meeting. With Our Advertisers. Fisher’s knows just what should he worn this Spring. You will find the latest creations in the latest styles at this store. New nd. today will interest you. Taking care of customers is one of the many features of The Citizens Bank and Trust Company. This has lieen and will continue to in* the poli cy of this strong institution. See new ad. today. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. . Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Charlie Wade, col., deceased, all persons owing said es tate tire hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be -brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated, on or before the 22nd day of January, 1924, or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. M. M. LINKER, Administrator. Palmer & Blaekwelder, Attorneys. January 22. 1923. 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 be fore the 20tli day of January, 1921, or this notice will ho pleaded in bar of their recovery. ~ Tliis the 2<;rh dnv of January. 1923. _ NELLIE BEAVER, Administratrix. Palmer & Blaekwelder, Attorneys. 29-p. I 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 Iwt brought. And all persons having claims against said estate, must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated on'or before the 24fh day of January. 1924. or this notice will l>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. This flie 24tli day of January. 1923. • J.. 8. ROBERTS. Administrator. By L. T. Hart sell, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S-NOTICE. Having qnalffiod as Administrator of John C. Sossauion. deceased, all per sons #wing said estate are hereby no tified 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 be fore the 24th day of January, 192 i. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 24th day of January. 1923. JOHN C. SOSSAMON. JR., Administrator. By L. T. Ilartsell, Attorney. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Executrix of the estate of R. IV. Fleming, de ceased, all fiersons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 20th day of February, 1924. or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recov ery. LAURA MAY FLEMING, Executrix. By J. Lee Crowell. Attorney. This February 19th, 1923. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. .Marriage license bass been issued to Walter A. Whitley and -Miss Eva Hart sell. both of this cqifnty. Mr. R. A. Brower is able to he out again after being confined to his''home on Marsh street foi several days on ac count of illness. The condition of Mr. Columbus H. Morrison, of Spencer. a former Ca barrus oitizt n, who lias been quite ill for some (Toys, is reported t day as improving nicely. < .Mis. J. Lindsay Ross has rented the house on North Union street adjoining Messrs. IV. B. Sloop and R. L. Disk, and will occupy it with her family the first of March. Mr. Nevin SapjMvnfield. of this city, freshman at Davidson v College, has , lioen initiated into the’Bachelor’s Club. ! one of the most iwpular social organi zation.-. at the Presbyterian institution. I Only one case of whooping cough was reported to the office of the county health department Thursday. This is a new record for the year, and indicates that the whooping cough ep idemic is greatly improved. 1 Lois C.. d-nmnfhs-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0, A. Honeycutt, died | Friday at their home on West Corbin : street. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 o’clock p. m. and inter ment was made in Fnion cemetery. i Messrs. Will Fisher, Julius Fisher | and Dave Fowlkes have returned from ja hunting trip to Randolph County, i Hunting was line, they report, more than 7o birds having been bagged during the two days they were hunt ing. Mr. 11. S. Williams, one of the State’s attorneys in the Thomas case, returned t<> Salisburg Friday af ter spending Thursday here. Mr. Wil liams made the opening speech for the State Wednesday afternoon and spent Thursday here attending to other mat ters. Prohibition Agejit Widenhouse and Deputy Sheriff Vic Caldwell made a liquor raid in No. 5 township Friday afternoon, according to reports from tin* Sheriff’s office. They seized two barrels of beer, a still and captured two men. The names of the men were not made public. Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Ferris and little I son left Sumlny_sfor Los Angeles, California, where they will visit Mrs. Ferris’ parents. While en route they will stop off at the Grand Canyon National Park of Arizona, and among [other place of interest. San Frantjsco 'and the Yoseniite Valley will he vis ited. 1 John Willett, popular young man of Kannapolis, died there Thursday at 11 a. m., after a lingering illness. He was about 30 years of age. and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wil lett. Funeral services were held at the home on Friday at two o’clock, and interment was made in Green lawn cemetery. Miss May Stocfcrrtn and her mother, Mrs. Martha Stockton, left Satur day for their new home in Ashe ville. <>n March first .Miss Stockton will begin her new duties as public nurse for Buncombe county. During their residence in Concord they have made mapy friends, who will regret to see them leave Concord. W. L. Robbins, county road super intendent, and Henry McClure, county jailer, spent last Friday in New ton. where they went to get five pris oners to he worked on the chain gang of this county. The prisoners were tried last week in Catawba Superior Court, and have been hired out to this county as Catawba County lias no chain gang at the present. Blythe Bros., contractors doing the paving work in this city, now have a large force of hands at work on Beech street, which extends from Franklin avenue to -Cedar street. This street will he one of the connecting links in the system of paved streets to he built, to the new High School build ing. which prill lie built near the in tersection of Beech and Cedar streets. According to an announcement by John B. McAllister, clerk of Unbar-, rus Superior Court, there will lx* no session of court here this week. A one week's session was scheduled, but as several" lawyers have been in Salis bury for the past ten days on the. Thomas trial and no calendar has been made out. it has been decided not to hold the session scheduled to start todayr Six white, men and one colored man were added to the. personnel of the Cabarrus County chain gang last Fri 7 day. They were secured from Cataw ba county, and have sentences ranging from a few months to two years. Six of the men were found guilty of deal ing in liquor, and the other was sent up for abandonment, it was stated by court attendants in Newton, where the men were tried. Baseball funs here have shown much interest in the announcement that “Red” Johnston, star on the football and baseball teams at the University of North Carolina, would try out with the Atlanta team of the Southern League this year. Johnston has com pleted his collegiate athletic career, and persons who have kept up with his baseball form while in college think he will make the grade, in the South ern League. ' . Sheriff Mabry and Jailer McClure made a whiskey raid in this county Thursday, visitiug Townships Nos. 9 aiid 10. On the land between Reedy River and Rocky River the officers lo cated four 5-gallon barrels filled with beer, and these were destroyed. Sber off Mabry stated that, the barrels were so well constructed that lie could not destroy them with rocks, so he set fire to them, burning the barrels and the beer. i this contention. Mr. Robert«Taggart. of Irving, Illi ! nois, who has been visiting relatives jin Cabarrus County since November j 15th, will leave netjft Tuesday for his .home. Mr. Faggart left Cabarrus j'cfounty about fchirty-thre/ years ; Faggart left Cabarrus about 33 years I ago for company with Mr. i Dan Safrit ann Mr. Augustus Brown,. | and this is his first visit here since [■that time. Mr. Faggart fs engaged in [farming. ' J J [EVIDENCE IN THOMAS CASE Salisbury. Fe)i. 22. —The eighth day of the second trial of O. G. Thomas, for the "slaying of Arthur J. Allen, at Kannapolis. October 25, 1921, was de voted entirely to argument, five speeches being made. Seven speeches are scheduled yet to be made, and these are expected to run info Satur day. Judge Webb announced that the contempt cast' growing out of the alleged threat of “Mutt” Rawing, to do bodily harm to Rev. D. I*. Grant, a Methodist minister, who gave I sw ing's father a bad character, would be heard Saturday at 10 o'clock. When Judge Webb yesterday issued a cita tion for Rawing the hearing was set for today. Attorneys Cansler and Ilartsell. who furnished a thrill several days ago, bad another verbal clash this morning, when Ilartsell said he did not propose to he failed a liar again by Cansler. and the latter replied that he had not called him a liar, and ex plained that he hath*spoken to Mr. Hudson, another of the state's coun sel, about the incident of the ot.hcM day, and had aiwdogized to him lot the same. John Parker opened for the defense this jamming, following in a speech o» two and a half hours the first speech of the state, which was piadt r yester day afternoon by Mr. Williams. Twc other attorneys for the defense, I*. S Carlton and John L. Rnhdleinan, fol lowed Mr. Parker before the noon re cess. This afternoon L. ('. Caldwell, for the state, spoke nearly two hours, and T. I>. M a ness spoke an hour and a half for the defense. Tomorrow T. F. Hudson, Solicitor Long and L. T. Ilartsell are schedul ed to speak for. the state, Mr: Ilartsell having the closing argument,'and R. Lee Wright, W. H. Wood sort Stahl E. Linn and E. T. Cansler will speak. The attendance of women has in creased at each session of tin' court, until today a good per cent, of the au dience was women. The attendance today was especially largo because, it being a holiday, the Southern shops at Spencer were closed, and many ol the employes were at court. The last argument by counsel in the second trial of (>. G. “Red" Thomas was delivered Saturday by L. T. Ilartsell. of this city,' and the case went r«> the jury Saturday afternoon at 1 : 15 o’clock. The charge to the jury by Judge James L. Webb, followed the speech of Mr. Ilartsell. The Salisbury Post has the follow ing story of the morning session of court Friday: Arguments of counsel for the de fense and the state in the case of <>, G. Thomas, Charlotte automobile salesman, charged with the murder of Arthur .1. Allen. Concord master plumber, on the night of October 2.*, 1921, near Kannapolis, occupied the morning session of tin* ninth day of the trial in the Rowan superior court with Judge .lames L. Webb, o! Shelby, presiding. Due to prolonged addresses to the jury, it is not believed that the case will go to the jury until tomorrow morning unless a night session is held. This is considered improbable. Attorneys stated the jury ought to get the case by tomorrow noop at latest. R. Lee Wright, and Walter Wood son. for the defense, and T. F. Hud son. for the state, spoke this morning. Four attorneys are yet to speak: two for each side. Stable Linn was the first speaker this afternoon. He will he followed hv Solicitor Zeb Long. Then Mr. Cansler will close the argu ment for the defense, followed by the final address by Attorney Hartfeell for the state. Then comes Judge Webb’s cha rgo. Staking the life of the accused on the plea of self defense —that Thomas had the right to kill Allen if he* be lieved a felony was about to be com mitted —State Senator Woodson, de livered a splendid 50 minute appeal to the jury. Ho was the last speaker before lunch. Quoting a recent decision of the su premo court of North Carolina Mr. Woodson asserted that Thomas was justified in killing Allen under the circumstances. He read: “One may kill in self defense when there is no real danger, hut the dan ger is only apparent, if he has reason able grounds to believe that the dan ger really exists: and a reasonable belief that a forcible felony is in the act of ‘ being committed on one, will excuse the killing of the supposed as sailant though no felony was in fact intended.” “On this legal principle,” lie said, “the defense is placing their main con tentions.” As during the previous sessions, the court room was packed. Mrs. Thomas sat 1 with her husband. They listened silently 'to the various arguments, constantly watching the jury and the speaker. Mrs. Allen, who sat just across the aisle with friends, occasionally wiped tears froip her eyes as attorneys re ferred to the death of her husband. Air. Wright opened llie arguments this morning for the defense. *ln ad dilion to quoting numerous cases of law directly in point Mr. Wright re viewed some of the salient points of the tragedy. “Taking Mr. Caldwell (attronoy for the state) at his word, if Mrs. Lowe wasn’t in the car with Allen that night, there is nothing in the case, f shall endeavor to prove that there isn’t.” He then reviewed that particular of the subject which lias been covered by previous speakers, Mr. Wright predicted a verdict of not guilty in ten minutes after the jury is given the case. Mr. Wright especially devoted his time to a vigorous attack on the char aeer and testimony of McDuffie, Rig gers ta ff and the Rawing girl, all state • witnesses. lie described t hem as pos sibly being victims of “habit lying.” Mr. Wright emphasized the fact that Carrie KimJjall. although a woman of bad repute, had testified to the truth and had testified first at the first trial of the defendant at Concord. Then Hudson spoke for the state. He' said that this was the second time in his practice ho Jiud ever been called upon to assist the THE CONCORD TIMES state in prosecution in a murder trial. First, he paid a tribute to Thomas, stating that lie had met him and that Thomas had directed him on his way at one time shortly before the homi cide. "I don’t criticise Thomas. I pity him. He’s a fine fellow. His wife is a beautiful woman. She is good and kind. G,od Almighty has stapmed these features on her face. And how she can sit there through this anguish and heart-rending proceedings' and wear a beautiful smile —Gol Almight only knows.” Mr. Hudson took a view of swim ming parses, picnics, etc., contrary to that of Attorneys Williams and Cald well who had preceded him speaking for the state. Instead of criticising such amusements, ho commended them. “Nobody likes to swim hotter than I do,” he said. “If a woman is a harlot, she’s got to say so serself —not me. I’ll de fame no woman. Judging from the appearance of Mrs. Lowe she has gone through the tortures of hell and 1 sympathize, not criticise her. The bill of indictment charges Thomas with murder, not Mrs. Lowe. What I shall say will he of Thomas, then.” Mr. Hudson then entered into a lengthy discussion of the proper atti tude of—man towards good looking women and on right living. He said Thomas, instead of fleeing, ought to have rendered first aid to the injured man. “If you find Thomas was justified in shootitng Allen, free him; have the manhood to do: if, on the other hand, you find the contrary se, con vict him,” ho concluded. Mr. Woodson made a -snappy and to-the-point address. He commended Mr: Hudson on the stand he had taken and lamented the fact that Messrs. Caldwell and Williams hadn’t taken his attitude. “Man 4ms the inalienable right to protect himself from harm. That’s where we plant our position. ’ We’d be a race of jelly-fish if we didn’t be lieve in protecting ourselves.” At this juncture he brought in the fact that Thomas was an ex-service man. 'Tie state tried to make the chas tity of Mrs. Lowe the issue of tin* case. This is fallacious. The life of Thomas is the issue at stake. N > man is justified—at night time in ap proaching another and hollering‘hands up.’ If he does so. he does it at his own peril. Allen did it at his peril. Thomas_lnid the right, according to law. to shoot. } “As for Carrie Kimball, who told the trusli regardless of her cha merer. I can say nothing else than this: ‘Go and sin no more’.” Mr. Woodson* told of other homicides that had happened recently. He said that often members of families shot each other through mistake. “Thom as. although a friend of Allen, didn't recognize his form or face, like fathers sometimes kill their children through mistake at night.” Concluding. Mr. Woodson declared there was no evidence to show that the murder was wilful or premeditat ed and scorned the idea of a conspir acy. “Gentlemen, in the name of justice, I ask that you bring this message to the defendant: “Thomas, you are free.” Two addresses were made to the jury yesterday afternoon. L. C. Caldwell. Statesville, spoke for the state. He was followed by Attorney Maness.-for the defense, of Concord. Mr. Maness, in the course of his speech, predicted that the jury would return a verdict of “npt guilty" in 30 minutes. Mr. Caldwell began when court re convened after lunch. Mr. Caldwell spent a great deal of time in review • ing the testimony of Globie Rawing, state's star eye witness. He said her evidence was that of an innocent child and was to he believed, despite ve hement assaults made on it by speakers for the defense. “One honest witness can outweigh the testimony of ji hundred others,” he declared. “Truth is instinctive in children.” * - “Furthermore, if you find any mar ried man constantly in company with a married moman, you’d better look out : you can put it down in your hat. you've got. to watch that person at least.” Ml*. Caldwell spoke highly of the caliber of the state’s witnesses, al luding specifically to the testimony of Biggerstnff, McDnfliie and the Rawing girl. In justifying McDuffie's accost ing the woman he thought was Mrs. Lowe whom he said he saw in a po tato patch, lie exclaimed: “It was curiosity that prompted MeDuffiie to watch the movements of the "woman. Every man delights in the thrill of looking at .•/ good look ing woman. T don’t mean sensousness either. When I get too old to enjoy looking at a beautiful woman, I want someone to get a butcher knife amUcut iu.v throat. Any fellow’ who wouldn't have looked at that woman that night ought to have had his eyes knocked out. “I maintain that Thomas knew Al len before lie shot him,” he said. “The State of North Carolina is crying out for justice. I wish. *Oh. I wish, that dead man (Alloil) could be brought back to life. I'd like to hear what lie lias to say: for the trush is not yet fully known.” ITe paid a tribute to the virtue and beauty of Mrs Thomas, but said he pitied her “with such *a hellish hus band.” Mrs. Thomas stared him in the eye as he made the statement. Thomas also watched the speaker. Attorney Maness, for the defense, vigorously assailed a number of state ments made by Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Williams, for the state—statements they had made in addressing the jury. He branded them as false and pro duced Qie evidence and read to the jury the testimony as taken down by the stenographer. “And I defy the counsel for the state to contradict my corrections,” lie said pointing challengingly at the opnosing attorneys. Mr. Maness analyzed Globie Row ing's statements and affidavits. He pointed out several alleged imonsiN*- tencies. At one place she had testi fid that W’hen she observed the Shoot ing, Viola Setzer was with her and at another, that. CajPio Setzer was along. Mr. Maness read an affidavit signed by Globie lowing. He said that the attorneys for the state had taken advantage of her tender years; had asked questions they wanted, and had lead her on to answering them in the manner they desired. ■'Where are the questions they ask ed? Why were they deleted? Where were the defense's representative t Mr. Man ess charged that the counsel for the state had made insulting re marks about the character of the peo ple of the community_of Kannapolis and Concord. lie referred to "the gentlemen’s agreement between par ties who attended tlie swimming par ties, (denies, and possum bunts," which he alleged was insinuated by counsel for the state.. "It’s an insult^’ Mr! Maness enumerated Id things necessary for the jury to believe be fore they could convict Thomas of first degree murder. He read them from a prepared manuscript. The speaker compared the evidence or testimony of Mrs. Carrie Kimball with that of Carl Biggerstaff, stating thnC equal significance could he at tached to each. "No witness has stated or insinuat ed one solitary reason why Thomas should have had malice to kill Allen. ‘lf you render a verdict of guilty then you declare that Mrs. Lowe is an adulteress and Thomas a '‘murder er; Boh Lowe, her faithful husband, had rather you would shoot him.” - Before concluding Mr. Maness, in , violent terms, condemned some of the illustrations and "tactics resorted to ' by Mr. Caldwell,” modifying several of tho latter’s statements. “I ask you for a verdict of not guilty,” ho concluded. A. Beautifyil Sight and a Wonderful Transformation. On Thursday February 22, the i Roberta school planned a celebration I of the birthday of the Father of our Country, as did many other schools, j by putting on a program of work on the school grounds hi the morning, j and a literary program of a patriotic ; nature in the afternoon. Several of J the farm patrons came with j teams, wagon, picks, showels, cha ns, j crowbars, etc., ready for work. The ! Roberta yard has a full share of the j rock that entend in (edges above the j; ground and that is so common in that 1 section of the county. Many in the j front yard appeared to be immovable, J but this 'appearance did not dampen the ardor of the strong and husky farmers. With ten team of mules and many more men the task was begun. §pme prized rock, soma hauled rock * away, some hauled a filling soil, while i others filled w!th the dirt hauled—all ending a helping hand on a big .mb. j The woTk continued till noon after | this fashion. But the big job was only j half done. Stop? No, not till the oig j job is done. After a, lunch the good j work was resumed. The literary pro- I gram gave way for the mule, men and j muscle program. The principal of the school and the young ladies ho'sted , a new national flag on a handsome I pole just to the> syle of the busy scene, and the work continued, with ' a regularity that bespoke business. W’th "Old Glory” unfurling her folds ; to the breeze, and with men under her , stripes in garbs .if- honest toil, with muscles of steel and with faces that bespoke both good cheer and purpose, | w’th beautiful young ladies going j about the house, putting on the finer j touches. This good work went on j constantly unti/ far into the after- j noon, till what was a ruggedriedge of • rock in the morning became a beauts- j fnl white clad yard before eventide —\ a wounderful transformation. All j glory to such genuine patriots every where that make such beautiful transformations possible. X Three persons paid fines totalling sls in recorder’s court Friday. One defendant charged with beating a board bill and was found guilty by the court and two other defendants charged with keeping their place of business open during Church hours on Sunday were found not guilty by a jury. The defendants claimed they* were running a hotel in connection with thejr case, and the jury sustained Cabarrus Savings BANK Plants and ! Trees We have a full and complete stock of Fruit Trees, Vines, Plants, etc., to offer the planters of Concord and Cabarrus county. Year old peach trees $12.50 hun dred. We have apple, pear, plum, damson and other kinds of trees and plants at minimum pric es. Norway maples, Texas Um brellas, rose bushes, budded pe cans, evergreens, etc. Plant now. The best season of the entire year. CROWELL’S PLANT FARM 159 E. Corbin St. j Seed for Spring Sowigi 8 *. /Big shipment of the following Standard, h r B Seeds. v * | ' Red Clover, Sapling Clover, Alsyke C! 2 Clover, japan Clover. u j 1 ‘ 'I ’ 0 Orchard Grass. Tall Meadow Oat Grass !L, r r , | Red Top Grass, Timothy. £j Ftilgum 'Oats, Red Oats, Appjer Oats,-Reed R 8 Seed onions. D. M. Ferry & Co., and Lake A :c q ci den Seeds. X We have the best line, and prices lower thr.n - ; - 5 c . | order. CLINE & MOOSE 8 u - P. S. —We want to buy all your country cured meat. QOOOQOOOCXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOGGCXSOGOOGGOGQQQOOGC 30000000&^ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOGOOOOCXXJOOOOOOOOCSCOOf! F ssoo= A YEAR MORE 1 § For the Average Southern Farmer q This is The Progressive Farmer’s Fighting Slogan— X Every issue tells you how get it! Q Remember The Progressive conies Weekly Q —52 Big Issues every Year. § Our Special Clubbing Offer q With The Progressive Farmer enables you to have . J g this | Great Southern Weekly Q At little cost, and it will surely help you to make © more money. Your Own County Semi-Weekly I THE CONCORD TIMES 8 and 1 THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER | Each for One Year for only $2 50 Q Fill in the Coupon below and enclose $2.50 cheek or money order Q j • r The C oncord Times, j 1 , Concord, N. C., ~ j Ji Enclosed find $2.50, for which send me for a full year each of The Concord Times and The Progressive 2 Farmer. S„ Name ’ 8 p. o. g Route dßox State 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGGOGCCCCXXXOC i.mnrrw' • - '! j Perfectly Good Cook Stoves! d | Slightly used, Jwt in perfect condition. Soino t irm- 1 I when we put on our big range sale, we traded in several I stoves, among these are some well known makes. tba f | been sold here for years. Some of these stoves are I new. Customers wanted a Buck’s Range, and we trad.-i | then- stoves. These stoves have all l»een worked <» | B ° me of them look good as new. We are selling lln-ia • 8 Above prices, on our regular Money Back *' p ii you like. j_ Concord Furniture Co. J SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules T v ° n< * o«P«rtnre of Pawiienser Trains, Concord, >• J 1-40A ~ ™ xr BETWEEN 2 <t7A 90 New York-Birmingham . : s*oo A ii Birmingham-New York 6 : 07A •>, Washington -At lan ta S : 4IA 107 • Atlanta-New York Dio-* vl Atlanta-New York A 'm xr Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond 7-iftP i‘o ew York-Blrmingham-New Orleans ■>.' 2 np Jr Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta 3*.4=p , Washington-Charlotte g! oqp \? t f Charlotte-Pa nv file lo'oGP t,. . New York-AuKusta Qr.r.p -...0 , Birmingham-New Orleans-New York 9-P.P A- _F ew York-Atlanta < Thrm.p-h r>, 11 , Washington-Atlanta york * ee ? ing car service to Washington. p N ? rfolk > Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile. N.-w - ; j Sclmdnles , conv ? n Jent schedules and direct connectioi -- * 6 i Monday, Feb raw v ‘ r w ’oit MC'X. i ,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1923, edition 1
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