North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT PROBLEMS OF PUBLIC WELFARE. j Mr, Editor: Public welfare work deals primarily with four widespread conditions which debilitate a nation: delinquency, de fectiveness, dependency and unequal opportunity in the commonwealth.-De linquency shows itself in all the va riety of offenses against society, com-; mit ted by criminals, advdr and jm*'- pile. The pitiful hordes of the do- j fective. i. e., the feeble nr. tided. the in-! sane, the epileptic, the deal, dumb, ( blind, overcrowd our institutions- and ; spread themselves among the normal i population, repiodueing themselves so, prolilically that, at tin* present rate of increase, in a few general ions there may be danger of a preponderate ma jority o\er the superior, 'i'iic depend ent are drags upon their communities, clogging the wheels of economic prog ress. In the wake of these serious so cial ailments follows a swarm ot at tendant evils, of which prostitution with its spread of venereal disease, and illegitimacy, with its disgrace and handicap of innocent children. are chief. The imperative need of em ployment of specially trained work ers in public well a re, is toremost in the state?" development of thi- branch «.,i" social service. With the problems of public wel fare- essentially scientific and requir ing for their solution not merely in telligence and taerfn| personality, but clear knowledge its well, the worker trained in the principles of sociology and the practice of ease work, be comes it practical necessity, the suc cessful social worker, like the poet, is probable born, nos made: but it is plain that suitable native endowment of the worker should he re-iiilorced by special training, if the best results are to be secured. The key to success ful public welfare Work is expressed in the familiar adage that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound oi cure." The following is the State law gov erning the duties of the public wel fare ollieer: 3017. Powers and duties of county superintendent. The county superin tendent of public welfare shall be chief school attendance officer of the county, and shall have other duties and powers as follows: 1. To have, under control of the county commissioners, the care and supervision of the poor and to admin isted the poor funds. 2 To act ns agent of the state board in relation to auy work to be done by tin* slate* board within the county. 3. Under the direction ed" the state hoard, to look after and keep up with the condition of pen-sons elise-hargeel from hospitals for the- insane and lrean other state institutions. 4. To have oversight of prisoners in the county on parole* from penitentiar ies, reformatorie*s. and all parole- pris oner? in the county. 5. To have oversight ol" elependont and elelinqnent children, and espeeial ly theise on parole or probatiem. * fi. To have oversight of all prison ers in the county on probation. T. To promote* wholesome recrea tion in the county nnel to enforce such laws as regulate* commercial amuse ment. 8. Under the direction of the state board, to have oversight over depend ent children placed in the county by the state board. 0. Te> assist the state board in find ing employment fen* the unemployed!. 10. To inve-stigate* into the* cause of distress, under the direction eef the* state hoard, and to make such other investigations in the* interest e)f social welfare as the state board may di rect. • Injured Man is Taken to China Grove Home. Salisbury Post. I Mr. Herman Brown, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, of Uliina Grove, who was seriously injured some days ago while oiling the freight elevator in the wholesale house ot \. Wallace & Sons, where he was employed as a shipping clerk, has been taken to tin home of his parents at China Grove, Young Rowan had been in the Sal isbury hospital since the accident and following the, lire there, which cramps the facilities of the institution tempo rarily. was sent to the home of his parents. His most seV»e.re injuries were the breaking of ligaments in his back and these necessarily knit together slowly. However, he is getting along nicely and no permanent effects are antici pated as a result of the accident. They Appeal to Our Sympathies. The bilious and dyspeptic are con stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. Many such, however, have been completely restored to health by the use. of Chamberlain’s Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, inivgorate the liver and improve the digestion. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. When you have any trouble with your .stomach, give them a trial.—Advertisement. Honor Roll of Gilwootl School For the Fourth Month. Third grade—Esther Ilartsell, Mil dred Johnston. Boyd Senford, Troy Sherrill. Fourth grade—Evelee Benson, Wil son Johnston. Fifth grade—Mary Grace Bradford, Glad vs Johnston. MISS CARRIE EMERSON. Teacher. What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York, Says About Rat Poison. “Tried preparations that kill rats, but IiAT-SNAP. is the only one that prevents disagreeable odors after kill ing. Also like "RAT-SNAP because it comes in handy cakes, no mixing with other food. You don't-have to dirty your hands, it's the best for household use.'* Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, Sue. 65c, $1.2."). Sold and guaran teed by Ritchie Hardware Co., Cline’s Pharmacy. Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, stated this morning that not only will the venereal clinic he con tinued until all patients now under treatment have been given the full treatment, hut it w’ill Ik* continued in definitely, and new eases will be treat ed. The larg£ number of patients al ready under treatment,. Dr. Buchanan stated, shows that there is great need for the work in this county. PIOTVRE PRESENTED Picture of First Board of Directors of 'The Concord Public Library. i A few days ago Hon. L. T. ilartsell. ( Chairman of tin* Board of Directors 1 of tin* Concord Public Library; receiv ed as a gift to the Library a picture j of the fiist Board of Directors of the original Concord l ibrary, With the j picture was The following letter: "tin the walls of the Capitol at Washington hangs a beautiful .. and \ magnificent painting entitled ‘West- t ward lloi* This picture was hung t 1 here to commemorate tin* daring and « valor of tin* first settlers on the Pa cific Coast —those hardy piom*ors, who . in spite of hardships and dangers. ; pushed their way across tin* vast j stretch of country lying west of tin* Mississippi river and built homes in < *nlil'ornia and tin* Oregon Territory. ‘ "In the undertaking of any new and untried project ■ there are difficulties ( and obstacle* to lie overcome which it ( is easy to lose sight of when the pro.j- ( eci has become a success. The Con- • cord Public Library today is a sue- , cess. Its conveniently situated build ing, well-filled bookshelves, courteous i and efficient librarian, and the fact ( that it i • patronized hv such a large J number of people is an honor and an ! enduring memorial to the wisdom, the 5 [enthusiasm and the well directed on- * ergy of the present hoard of directors. Far be it from mo to do or say any- , thing which might in the least de- , tract from the full measure of praise . and honor which is tlieir .just due. At , the same time I feel that we should not forget tin* first days of the library, the untiring efforts of the first board of directors-: —.Mrs. \Y. R. Odell (‘Miss Lizzie.’ as wet know .her), Mrs. J. P. ' Allison. Mrs. J. T. Cook. Mr. J. D. Lentz, Rev. ,1. A. B. Fry. Rev. George < I>. Cornelson —they worked hard too. i and in spite of discouragements and handicaps gathered together six hun dred books. Tln-si* books became the nucleus of the picsent library, and it is in recognition of tlieir work that ' with ibis letter 1 present to the Con cord Public Library a picture oi' tin* first Board of Directors of the origi nal Concord Library. A FRIEND OF TIIE LIBRRY.” | NEW HIGH RECORD IS MADE IN SUGAR MARKET Cuba Raw Sugar Sold ai 5 3-4 Cents Cost and Freight.—2oo,o4lo Bags Sold. New York, March 13. —A new high record for tin* past three years was - established in the local raw sugar market today with Cuba selling at 3-4 cents cost. and freight. About 200.0QP hags were sold to local refiners who showed a disposition to cover part of their requirements owing to the reappearance of European compe tition for supplies in Cuba. Honor Roll of Primary Schol. First grade—lsabel White./Adelaide Pounds. Edna Miller. Thelimj Ittdlins. A. N. Lentz. Jr., Donald Raymer. (’lias. Flowe. Morrison Yandle. Elaine Plume, ' Until Deaton. Mayhel Moose, Myrtle Morrison. Harold Si ills. Loreno Cress. Clyde Shaw, James Sears. Mary Hud low Hill, Betty Gay Colt ram*. Esther < Brown, Myrtle Whitley, Marie Pa-go, Mary King Hatheock, Mary Louise Means, Sara Elizabeth Harris. Hazel ; Honeycutt. Elizabeth Odell, Morrison i Blaekwelder, .1 iinmie Cannon, Harper Varner. J. P. .Tones, Henri Smith Bar rier. Fred Howell, Douglas Hopkins. Nancy McCathem, Madge Moose, Fay , McAnulty, Margaret Corzine. Pauline ! Basinger. Margaret King. Ella May Flowe. Miriam (’aton. Second grade—Virginia Martin, Bil lie Burleyson, Glenn Helms, Tom Moose, Dwight Allman, Herbert Van Pelt, Joe Davis. Sam Teeter, Roy Wid enhouse, Melvin Clark. Baxter Yar borough. Gertrude Ross, Sarah Martin. Laura Bonds. Pauline Dorton, Fay Roberts. Billie Widenhouse, L. B. Pres- Inr. Joseph A. Cannon. Nina Goldston, Margaret Newman, Willie Slim*, Mar garet Lentz. Margaret Alexander. Beu lah Allmoml, Catherine Davis, ' Bea trice Rabon. Wilson Crowell, Win. Frieze. Hazel Miller. Clarence Peuri fov, Timothy Tucker. Eugene Woodv. Third grade—Wyatt Armtield, Nev in Archibald, Ralph Benliold. Carl Leo liagins. Ralph Ward. Eula Leo Green. Helen Grady. Mary G. Junker, Nancy Pike. Ida Patterson. Juanita Walls, Dorothy Weddington. Adelaide Blume, E. C. Byrd, Clias. Ivey. Utlio Shoe. Clifton Hinson, Stuart Henry, Hinton •McLeod. Mary Barnhardt. Wilhno Swink, Dela Mae Furr. Merle Wiley, Juanita Sides, Joe Roberts. Fourth Grade I? —Juanita Yandle. Oro Lee Jenkins, Mary N. Hopkins, Margaret Peele, Pauline MacFadyen, Margaret Turner, Kathleen Slither, Irene Barrage. Robert Bailey, Louis 11. Brown,- Lindsay Ross. Win. Archey Brown, Jr., Jno. A. Fisher, Win. Lee Mills, Leroy Lowder, Billy Linker, Ber tram Crooks. MISS MARY KING, Principal. “I Ivost My Best Customers Thru Rats,” Writes J. Adams. "Used to have the busiest Rest an- 1 rant in town until news spread that the kitchen was infested with rats: lost a lot of my best customers until 1 tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest in the place now. Restaurants should use RAT-SNAP.’’ Three sizes, 35c, (irk*. $1.23. Solti amt guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Co., Cline’s Phar macy. Meeting of Library' Association Post poned. On account of the illness of Mrs. Richmond Reed, librarian, the meet ing of tin* Library Association sched uled for yesterday, lias been post poned until pext Wednesday, March 21st. m ■* m Mr. and Mrs. Sherrin Have Non. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Boyce .herein, March 13tli, a son. j “If I knew about RAT-SNAP last winted. would have saved $l2O. My car was in the garage for a few weeks ! during bad weather: when 1 went to take it out, found that rats had eaten > great holes in two new tires. Got them later with RAT-SNAP." Three sizes. 3fk\ (>se, sl.2“*. Sold find guar anteed by Ri tellies I lard ware Company, Cline’s Pharmacy. j Ye' Old English cakewalk and a box supper will l*e given Saturday night,, March 17th at Harrisburg school building. i LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. One new case of measles and two new cases of whooping cough were tlu only <as:*s reported to tin* county health department Tuesday. Mrs. Richmond Reed is confined to her'bom** in the Dixie Building on account of illness. Her condition to: ; day is reported as slightly improved. | Our friends are again advised that we are compelled to charge for till no-, tires of plays, entertainments* suppers, etc., wheie an admission le«* is charg ed or where anything is sold. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Harmony Methodist Church will sell barbecue Saturday aftevnon and evening in the business section of the Brown Mill, the proceeds to be devoted to itie ehun h. ad v. One new ease of measles, 17 new eases of whooping cough and one new case of smallpox were reported to the county health department Monday. The smallpox patient lives in Kan napolis. / , Tin* city is now laying n sower line on a new street which has recently been Opened near toe Cabarrus mi'll. The street will be called Caroline Ave nue, and twenty new residences are being creeled on the street. ] >r. l-Vstor, who is conducting the dental clinic in thy county, spent the first: three d ivs of tin* week at the Georgeville school. <>n Thurs (l iy. Friday and Saturday he will I *<■ at the St. John’s school. Mr. S. K. Patterson left Tuesday to at tend Ihu mid-year-meeting of tin- Nat ional Association of insurance Agents which will be lu*!d at Asheville. N. <’. during March. 13-1 nth with headquar ters al the Kenilworth Inn. Sheriff Mabry AJ< ii lay afternoon ar rested a negro man who is alleged, to have escaped from tin* Mecklenburg county bona*. Tin* negro's mind is not right. Sheriff Mabry declared, and he made arrangements to return tin* negro to file Mecklenburg home. 1 More, than fifty persons in theeoun -Itv are being treated in the venera 1 clinic which Dr. Bucanan, county health officer, is conducting now. The clinic will be continued by Dr. Buchanan until all the persons now under trefitment, have completed the i reatments. Miss Fatlileen Wilson, county home deir.onslration agent, will spend next week in Charlotte, where, a milk cam paign will I>.* conducted. Miss Mauih Wallace, assistant State* Home Demon stratum agent, and a number of coun ty agents will -attend the meeting, which will continue for one week. The Progressive Movement will he presented at the Second Presbyterian Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock, following speakers : Rev. F. A. Barnes, The movement, will be outlined'by the Rev. E. Brown. Rev. W. C. Jaleson and Rev. P. L. Ajclver. The general public is inpiled 1" the meeting. Corporal Bell, of the United Slates Army, is doing recruiting servicj* in Concord now. lie has bis headquar ters at llu i Morehead Apartments, and will accept men fora number of camps and posts. Corporal Bell will be in Concord until Mant-h 31st. That, tin* police officers are after intoxicated auto drivers is shown by the many arrests on ‘ids charge made here recently. The officers reported Tuesday that two persons were arrested on this charge Monday. A munher of speeders also were arrested Monday. 9 ( Elizabeth. one~V(ar-old /laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fry, died Monday morning about 8:30 o’clock at the home of her parents on Clark street. The child was severely burned several days ago. the wounds proving fatal. Funeral services were held Tues day at 3 o'clock McGill Street Bap tist Clumji, and interment was made in Oak wood cemetery. A Sunday School institute will be. held next Sunday evening at 7:3<> o'clock in tin* .Methodist Church at Alt. Pleasant, tin* Institute to be fore No. Stownship. Departmental superin tendents of the county will he pres ent' to represent their respective de partments and the public is invisted. Tea elan’s and officers <>f the various Sunday Schools in No. S especially are invited to he present. Raleigh News and Observer: “The name Swink is destined to loom large upon the main line of the Southern, for Wm. ft. Swink, of China Grove, and Charles A. Cannon, of Concord, are going to build a two million dol lar mill there and make it another Piedmont industrial city. It will not he long at this rate before North Car olina will have first place among tex tile states." Baseball fans and friends here of “Big Bill" Harris will he interested to know that lie is seemingly making good in tin* training camp of the Cin cinnati team. Harris was purchased from- the Winston-Salem team last last year, and while his friends are doubtful whether In* will make the majors this year, it is certain that he will he fanned out to a league much faster than the Piedmont, in which lie toiled last season.. Chief Talbirt and a young man in* was carrying to the State Hospital at Morganton. were in an auto wreck Tuesday. They were making the trip in the car of a jitney driver of this city and just above Barium Springs the steering apparatus on the. car broke sending the machine through a field and against a tree. The occu pants were not hurt. Chief Talbirt and his prisoner went on to Morgan ton on tbe train, the Chief returning 1 * yesterday morning. The Weather Man pull* d the un usual in this county Monday night when lie sent a .mill-summed electric storm, which was accompanied by wind and- much rain. The. storm started rather suddenly, and eontjn • ued throughout the night, with occa sional showers until 10:30 and then a continuous downpour until Tues day. One man from the county who was in the eit.v Tuesday stated the creeks he crossed were higher that I morning than at any other time this yen r. E. W. Gails, one iff the four men ar i rested here Sunday night after one of THE CONCORD TIMES the party, is alleged to hare fired at Mr, and Mr a. ]?. \\ Means and held up another party ot men from fhN city, | wiia freed from the county jail here. Monday afternoon when lie-raised bund of $10(1. Gails did no shooting,; the evidence at ilit* preliminary hear J ing showed, aud was chirged only j with carrying a concealed weapon i His bond wa-‘raised whe.ff he and the., CdUcr three men in his party poo leu , tlieir money, which amounted to about j sl<»7. ' ' \ I Swink, the Next Station. The -Uplift of the Jackson Training j School sees the whole 1 big scheme un fold : Swink is the name of the new town authorized by a liberal and eompre- j liensivo charter Hint Mr. W. J. Swink,; of China Grove, and Mr. diaries A. j Cannon, of Concord, having secured. ; The central figure of this new town | will be a two million dollar cotton j manufacturing proposition. They'll put it across all right-—.and it will not be long before th it point near Sum ner's siding between Concord and Sal isbury, (in the Rowan county side, will Jdosfcom into a city. The spirit. en terprise' and progrossivoness, of these hostlers moke this not a prophecy. Inn a certainty. They have associat ed with them other strong men and ifit crests. In full view of tin* National High way-anil the main line of the .Southern railway, this will soon become one of the busiest scenes in Piedmont North Carolina. About once in a' nr.a n a local train now stops at Sum ner's. and in another moon all of tin* .locals will he stopping tlienj. If this thing keeps up, to accomodate tin* great developing enterprises be tween Salisbury and Concord, the Southern will have to operjate electric cars on its (racks, or else it will take four or live hours lo make the trip over tin* !l miles from Charlotte to Salisbury. Here's fine sailing for the newly horn town of Swink—may yon have long and prosperous life, and ..reach Hu* proud distinction of a eityMiy and tiy. But don't you. you successful town builders, move yet to make it a if-gular slopping place for 37. 38 and others of the fast type. A Good Thing—Don’ tMiss It. Send, your mime and address plainly written together with •“* edits (and this slip)-to Uhamberlain Medicjpe Co., Dos Moine.s, lowa, and recooive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronclral. "llu” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stomach ami Liver Tablets for stom ach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation : Chamberlain's tSaive, not'd ed in every family for burns, sealcis, wounds, piles, and skin affec tions: these valued family medicines for only fi cents. Don't miss it. —Ad- vert iseinent. The co-opera t ion “The Citizens’’ can give may in* just what you are look ing for. The bank is anxious l<» serve you. The Riehmond-Flowe Co., sell tin* highest grade fertilizers obtainable. B(.e ad. in this paper. Chamberlain’? Tablets for Indigestion and Constipation. f “The nicest and pleasantest medicine I have used for ind’gestion and consti pation is (’hamheriain’s Tablets," writes Meinrd F. Craig. Middle Grove; N. Y. They work like a charm and do not grippe or leave any nuph asant effect. — Advertisement. Free Flower Seeds You will be glad to know that Has tings’, “The South’s Seedsman,” will give away about 2,000,000 packets of seed of the South’s most popular flow ers this spring. There is nothing in the home that can compare with rich colored flowers. They brighten us all up and make any house attractive. You can’t plant too many flowers and this opportunity to got Shirley Poppies, Everlasting Flow ers, Zinnias, Cosmos and Mexican Burn ing Bush absolutely free, is certainly to bo welcomed by all readers of this paper. You can get them! Just write to Hastings’ for the new 1923 Catalog. It tells you how to got flower seeds free. It has 100 pages of beautiful photo graphic pictures and correct descrip tions of garden flower and field seeds, bulbs and plants, and also is full of helpful information that is needed almost daily in every Southern home. It’s the most valuable seed book ever published and you will be mighty glad you’ve got it. Just write and ask for the new Catalog. H. G. HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga. I;;i j * . |:| 1 FOR— ' H H / ill- # •“! I • Listers Guano iH j P ; Oliver Chilled Plows h Galvanized Roofing Cole Planters ' 1 Paper Roofing j| Nails :: Barbed Wire V Chicken Wire i | and anything in Hardware ;; fk|. ’ _ 34 H • ✓ : ' L: II see— M i / fi Si *:'* * * | Yorke & Wadsworth Company 1 i.i j • ' " p| i«i» -iri »ii «n< «ti is i> nu itiffii ni.sr «,n,|ii,nis .-sv l • LI Airplanes Oft' Fcr (stiantmisjn©» \ Hapana, March 33.—T1i0 six ( nifod States army airplaiia commended I>v Captain Lanthier. left Camp Colum bia. near Hapana. at 8 :20 this morn ing for (lanntanamo, Cuba, a distance of r>H'» mile:-. Stops may be made at Ujo points for fuel, it was an nounced. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature are al-, I ways mor.t efTeetual. 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It j | allays the cough, relievos the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secre-| titons and aids nature in restoring the j system to a healthy condition. Thdu-1 j sands have testified to its good quali-j ties. Try it when you have a cough or cold. Advertisemciit. Lcnine Again Reported 111. London. March 13 (By the Associ jated Press). —A Renter dispatch from ; Helsingfors today says Premier Len | ine, of Soviet Russia, lmd an apoplec tic seizure yesterday. llis condition, f'the message adds, is stated to tie seri ! mis. When Your Farm Slock is Sick, Look j For Rais. Disease' am/mg farm animals don t ! just happen. Rats are carriers of dan gerous mouth diseise and that terrible of all scourges—Bubonic plunge. Far mers should throw around premises RAT-SNAP. Its sure and safe. Three sizes. 35c, doc, .$1.23. Sold and guar anteed hv Ritchie Hardware Compahy. Cline's Pharmacy. \ : The now republic of Czecbo-Slov- I akia is believed to be the only country lin which voting is eompusory for women. Difficulties are thing?! that show ! what men are. | will I “I have taken Cardui for run- Jj $ j ! down, worn-out condition, | | nervousness and sleeplessness, • j S 3 and I was weak, too,” says S I Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings, Okla. “Cardui did me just lots of good—so much thatjbgave it 1 to my daughter. She com- § plained of a soreness in her sides gg and back. She took three |g| bottles of i p| CARDOII 'The Woman’s Tonic | and her condition was much gjg wp better. c “We have lived heres, near gj 1 f Jennings, for 26 years, and now |L I we have our own home in town. 1 I I j I have had to work pretty hard, || 1 1 as this country wasn’t built up, Sj| i [ and it made it hard for us. |f “I WISH I could tell weak j| 1 women of Cardui—the medicine I jij fii that helped give me the strength I ij to go on and do my work.” | Cabarrus Savings BANK >o00000CI 0000000«30CX300oos3oaoooocsxxx:itx;c<x.;;:',an... v ■ Seed for Spring SowiJ 5 5 Big - shipment of the following Standard f , 5 Seeds. J>: ‘| ![ Red Clover. Sapling Clover, Alsvbc Cb. , h !» Clover, Japan Clover. jj[ Orchard Grass, Tall Meadow Oat. (it - ib | 5 Red-Top Grass. Timothy. \ * / <J Fulgnm Oats, Red Oats, Appier ()ats, i\<. ( ] [y ~ ' j! Seed onions. J). M. Ferry & Co., and I.F s; , v r - || jji den Seeds. k We have the best line, and ‘prices, lower , I g order. jjj \ I || CLINE &MOOSB 2 r. S. —We want to buy all your country cured meat. : OOOCXXXSCOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOCXXXKXXXSOOOOCGOOCCOCOCCOOOOfyJ OOOOOOOGOOCOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO'X/GOCCC>OCOC)Ctvi I ssoo£ A YEAR MOREI For tl\e Average Southern Farmer I 5 This is The Progressive Farmer’s Fighting Slogan— -0 Every issue tells you how to get it! 0 Remember The Progressive Farmer comes Weekly S —52 Big Issues every Year. | Our Special Clubbing Offer I $ With The Progressive Farmer enables you to lam* * I x this I | Great Southern Weekly O t O At little cost, and it will surely help you to make O more money. Your Own County Semi-Weekh | THE CONCORD TIMES | AND 1 THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER r Each for One Year for only $2.50 I O Fill in the Coupon below and enclose $2.50 cheek or money orte 0 The Concord Times, IS Concord, N. <5 Enclosed find $2.50, for which send me for a full year 2 each of The Concord Times and The Progressive 5 Farmer. § Name = § P. O. l 0 Route Box State OOOOOOGOOOOOOOGOOGtXKJOOGOOOOOOOOOGOOOGOCCvOCOOOOCOOa V | Perfectly Good Copk Stoves! \ / v Slightly used, hut in pferfeet condition. 6 when we put on our big range sale, we traded in -<•>' 11 B stoves, among these are some, well known mill- 1 been sold here for years. Some of these stove- a" - ' 1 lje T' Customers wanted a Buck’s Range, ami u»- their stoves. These stoves have all besn work •<! || some of them look good as new. We are sellin b above prices, on our regular Money Back Gua n | if you like. 1 Concord Furniture Co. ~ * tlM fi |W fiii f * ti"»n inniHihi»—h-ii'mmi.mMi.im— ■ • » * • * * ' . , ' ' ’ ■iiiiiiiiiaiii »ii "TT -T*“'l?**'?*•iff • SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules Arrival and Departure of PaitxriiKrr Trnlnn, Concord N v 1-iAA BETWEEN "" : New York-Birminghfim . * - i rirA* ' Birmingham-New York rin-A of I Washington-Atlanta o;, f. , ,*'t Atlanta-New York jdl j 1 ‘ Atlanta-New York .’.j j Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond New V'ork-Birrc-lngham-New oil. Eiftp ;ir I Norfolk-Richrnond-Atl.i nta . -• o'.T-f, Washington-Charlotte ijijp . Charlotte-Danville ininco "r New York-Augusta oii-D ,oo , Birmingham-New Orleans-New "Vork Hep , 28 „ New York-Atlanta ’• I VA. * , W nshington-Atlanra v-^%, r,l £2 u & h 1 ullman sleeping car service to Washi- a' - - York Richmond. Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobil-. .N< • ] l nexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct • * ,; !l '_ Schedules published as information and are not truari. \r* r *; c. R - H. GRAHAM. D. P. A., M. E. WOODY. B jT j, >• Charlotte, N. C. Ly, ‘ l Thursdav, Vs-,- h .. Wf