PAGE FOUR Fhe Concord Times *■ *econd plans mall matter ■t the poatofftee at Concord, N. C„ nn • *er the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Mondays and ’Thursdays. Jl. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Pobllsher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHJf 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples Gas Building:. Chicape. 1004 Candler Building:, Atlanta RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect December 3, 1922. Northbound No. 44 To Washing-ton 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:55 A. M No. 46 To Danville 3:45 P. At No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To Washington 8:29 P. M. No. 138 To Washington 9:45 P. AT No. 20 To Washington 1:40 A. M. . Southbound. No. 35 To Atlanta • 10.08 P. M. No. 29 To Atlanta 2:37 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta G:O7 A. M. No. 137 To Atlanta 8:D A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:25 A. M. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:20 P. M, No. 135 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffiee is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 44—11 p. m. Train No. 36 — 10:30 a. m. Train No. 12—6:30 p. m. Train No. 38—7:30 p. m. - Train No. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. Train No. 45—3:00 p. m. Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. in. Bible Thought For The Day THE GOLDEN lilLE:—As ye would that men should do to you. do ye also to them.; —Luke 6:31. EVERY DAY FOR CLEANUP. According to reliable information Mayor Worn hie and members of the Board of Aldermen, with the co-oper ation of the county health department, are trying to devise plans whereby ev ery day in ("uncord will be a cleanup* day. Though the plans are still in thpir infancy, they have advanced far enough to show true merit if finally put into effect. ' < It is stated that Mayor Woiuble * wants to get a Ford truck with a body built especially for trash haul- i ing. The truck would adopt a eer- ! tain schedule for every street in the! city, making a visit to every street at ! least once a week. Property owners j would be required to secure a trash j can with a top. place their refuse in the can and place it on (he sidewalk in front of their homes the day the truck was scheduled to pass by. In this way the trash could he easily and speedily collected, with litTle cost to the city ami little cost to the prop erty owners. At present trash has to Ik‘ hauled by private drays, and it is not always possible to secure one without paying an unreasonable price. In the absence of an incinerator, which the city may purchase later, it is suggested that the papers, cans and other trash be dumped in a deep hol low on the outskirts of the city, where a fire can lie started and the trash burned. In this manner most of the trash can be destroyed, and the breed ing of insects in the cans and Iwttles prevented. The hauling and disposing, of the trash is a city problem. It is useless to say that each individual should lie responsible for liis own trash. In that event the trash, including cans, Vund bottles and other vessels, will be left on tire lots in many instances, and here disease carrying insects- will be hatched, and disease thus spread to every part of the city, making it a civic proposition. We believe the plan that is said to be suggested by Mayor Womble is a creditable one. The truck could visit many streels each day. Everyone would know what day to expect the truck, and all trash could be removed from back yards and other places once each week. The sooner such a plan, or some other feasible one is put in operation here, the better. WHAT ADVERTISING MANAGER SAYS. The Philadelphia Record finds that William Henry Walsh, advertising Manager of the Suladu Tea Company, of Boston, is not only a believer in newspaper advertising, but is also a constant user of this form of advertis ing. For that reason it is interesting to note that The Record quotes Mr. Walsh as saying- “that a glance at the facts shows the superiority of newspa per advertising over other forms. What newspaper advertising ' does and does effectively is to get the consumer to try the advertised article once, but if it is not of prime quality all the ad vertising ill the world - will nut get them to try it a second time. My ad vice to anyone introducing any good article to the public is to make sure of its quality, let it be of the highest, for people will pay a fair.price for a good article: .then, use the daily.press as extensively as possible.” And for the future Mr. Walsh is very optimistic, advising all persons and business concerns who have ser vices or goods for sale, to advertise theru i» the newspapers'. - w \ “At no time in the history of ad vertising in this country has there been a better prospect than just now." be declares. “In fact it was never so good. The people of the United States are pre-eminently newspaper readers, and advertisers everywhere are recognizing this fact more and more. Without attempting to say that other forms of advertising are not good, I venture to say—and you may put it as emphatically as you please— that I consider the daily newspapers, the best of all.” THE SEC RET OF OUR SUCCESS. The commission appointed by Gov ernor McLeod, of South Carolina, to make an inspection of North Caroli na's industrial status, and the causes contributing to the great strides we have made here in the Old North State, has published its report, which contains much -just flattery for this State. The report shows various in fluences that have played an import ant part in our success, but it lays special emphasis on she character of the people of North Carolina, indicat ing that in the commission’s opinion, our people have been the real secret of our success. And that is right. Roger Babson. the statistician, claims that some States are greater than other States with equal resources because the peo ple of the former determine they will make good and they proceed to do it. I while in the latter State the people J never seem to get the vision of great er things. Within the past several years the people of this State have been told time and time again that i they have an opportunity here greater than any other State offers. They have seen the success that comes with diligent work. They have come to re alike more and more the natural ad vantages we have, and each seems pos sessed with a desire to get all that is coming. As a result we fire growing, and as we grmv we are wisely prepar ing- for the future, in an aducational. religious and material way. TALK SOMETIMES EXPENSIVE. We have always heard that talk is cheap, but-there are many exceptions to this rule. And one instance of this is shown in the action of members 'of « ■*** ( ongress who are denied a chance to speak on the floor but who are given the privilege to “extend their re marks.” which means that they could have printed in the Congressional Ree dfrd speeches which they never made oil tlic floor. it As usual when ("ongress recent%* ad journed. there were many members who laid not talked as much as they desired, so they sought and received permission to have their “would he speeches” printed in The Record, and it Ims been discovered that Senators' and members of the House had “ex tended” their remarks to the amount of 208 pages of The Record at a total extra cost to the government of $lO,- 040. not including the cost of mailing and transportation. In some instances it was shown that it cost the government from S3OO to S6OO to print wlmt some Representa tive or Senator was supposed to say. when, as a matter of fact, it wasn’t worth one cent, to the'people. We would almost wager’ that the only per sons who read these printed addresses were the linotype operators, the proof readers and perhaps the authors them selves. It is just a waste of money and paper, with no one getting the ben efit. A M ()ST\V ISEJUDGF. .Joseph Biemer. of Pittsburgh, was recently sentenced to two years in the Atlanta penitentiary. He was fined SIO,OOO and ordered to pay the court costs by Judge Killifs when a Federal grand jury found him guilty of con spiracy to violate the Volstead act. And Judge Killits showed himself to boa most w ise judge when lie said, in passing sentence: “You wrote your ticket to the peni tentiary a long time ago. You caused the Government a great deal of trou ble and expense and you must pay hack all that lias been spent to con vict you. You were indicted with six others who were engaged with you in the illegal running of whisky between Pittsburgh and Canton. hut you fought extradition successfully for a long time and succeeded *in aggravating the Government. I knew you were guilty when you were afraid to take the witness stand in your own defense, to refute the charges made against you. Other witnesses called you the “biggest bootlegged in Pittsburgh.’ and you did not deuy. That's a title you’ll have to pay dearly for.” The Court overruled the motion of Beimer’s counsel for a new trial and refused W release him on bail. The Judge had previously assailed the lawyer-, saying: "I have no respect for an attorney who wjll come into this court and plead his* client not guilty when Ire knows that his client is guilty. It disgusts me to listen to a lawyer plead for mercy 4’or his client .after. he', haJk been convicted, plead for mercy on the ground that he has no money, when the attorney has already collected all the money he can get from him. “It is a despicable practice—a prac tice that aggravates the Court, wastes my time and wastes this dow n-trodden Government's money. I will have no merej* for a violator who pleads not guilty and is found to have violated the law* after being tried by a jury. I will give the limit, to all such boot leggers in the future.” In this sentence of Judge Killits not only gave the bootleggers some fine advice, advice that is calculated to make them sit up and,take notice, hut lie also gave a tip to the lawyers, many of whom go into court and plead for mercy when they know* their clients have been violating laws almost daily. WORK FOR EVERYONE. One prominent welfare worker who has devoted a j great (leal of time tp the subject declares there are 6,000,000 under-privileged hoys in the United States and that less than 350,000 of them are touched by any of the agen cies devoted to their welfare. How many of them are in North Carolina? llow many of them are in Concord? Does the percentage hold good in this community and in this State? We know* of no greater work than that which tends to uplift and assist the under-privileged hoy. The Rotary Club here devotes a greater part of its attention to the hoy, and is doing a fine work. The Boy Scouts former ly worked with the boy. The Y is de voting practically all of its time to him, hut even then the hoy helpers are not doing all that there is to he done. There are hundreds of hoys in the dark places, In the highways and by ways, and they have to he sought there and shown the light. ' They are not going to come forward until they are made to realize the helping hand is waiting for them. We are striving to help these boys* but we are not yet doing enough. We should give them every encouragement and aid offered by this enlightened civilization, for af ter all the hoy is one of the things "that matters” and we should not neg lect him. however humble, he may be. Governor Morrison was quick to de ny rumors that a . split had occurred lie tween him and* A. W. McLean, who is expected to run for Governor in the next Democratic primary in North Carolina. The rumors were started somewhere in Raleigh, and on.the day after they were first circulated Gov ernor Morrison denounced them. One rumor said Mr. Morrison was opposed to Mr. McLean now because the Gov ernor wants to see W. N. Everett chosen as the Democratic standard bearer. Secretary Everett comes out and denies rumors that he is seeking the nomination, so after all it seems that the race will lie between Mr. Mc- Lean and Mr. Josiah W. Bailey. The Morrison faction is expected to sup port the former. DR. DROESNER PERFECTS P\E IMO SIA TRE VT ME N T High Frequency Electric Currents Are Inducted Into Patients Body. Hoboken, N. J.. March 22. — Per fection of a new treatment for pneu monia whereby high frequency elec tric currents are inducted into the day by Dr. H. V. Droesner, a roentgen ray specialist, attached to St. Mary’s hospital, who for ten days has Deen carrying on experiments with pneu monia patients under the observation of a group of New Jersey lung specialists. The new treatment, know as the diathermic, was said by Dr. Droes ner to relieve congestion by electri cally producing body heat and by driving blood to the, affected organs. First used during the world war. the method was introduced here ten days ago. Nine patients were sub jected to the treatment and all re covered so “rapidly that they will he discharged from the hospital within a few days. , One of the patients. Dr. Droesner said, was in such a weakened condi tion when the test was made that oxygen gas was being administered to sustain life. Strength of Section 2 of Dry Law Proved. Charlotte Observer. Section 2 of the Turlington act. North Carolina’s recently enacted dry •law, proved its strength in police court here Friday. J. F. Beam was she victim. Beam had ben arrested for drunk enness and on his person was found a small quantiy of whiskey, but the quantity of the forbidden fluid was less than a pint and it was evident that the defendant had it for only his own persona! use. it was said. But the new act was enforced and Beam was charged with having whiskey in his possession as well as with drunk enness. For the first offense the de fendant was fined $lO and the costs. An equal fine was imposed l>y Judge Wade H. Williams for the coincident offense. The fines with the costs totaled $29.30. Harding Party May Stop Over at North Carolina Resort. Miami, Fla.. March 23. —Attorney General Daugherty will leave Miami Tuesday for St. Augustine, to join President Harding, according to plans announced today by Mi*. Daugherty’s physician, Dr. J. T. Boone. The at torney general will probably continue on to Asheville, N. C.. and to Atlantic City for visits. The tentative schedule is amendable to Mr. Daugherty's condition, however. Mr*. Boone said;, and added that the sray at Miami Beach hail*'hurried the attorney general’s recovery and that it was believed the start would begin Tuesday. Germs carried on the feet of birds, ami by currents of air, are said to spread outbreaks of “foot and-mouth” diseases among cattle. THE CONCORD TIMES MATERIAL IMPROVEMENTS PROPOSED AT CORNELIUS Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of Municipal Bonds to Be Sold During April. Cornelius, March 25.—This town falls into line and proposes to keep up with the procession in the way of material improvements. Some time ago the vote was cast in favor of a bond issue of $20,000 to provide, a fund for paving sidewalks and * foi st reef paving. This latter will cover about one half mile on Main street, in the more fhhkly settled and business section of the town, on each side of the state highway, the paving to ex tend the .width of the street, and simi lar paving for a half mile will he laid on Catawba street, the street in which the county is to build the hard sur faced road for something more than four miles toward the Catawba bridge. The bonds will he offered for sale on April 17. No definite plans have as yet ma terialized, but it is confidently expect ed by many that in the near future the town will make provision for the es tablishment, of a water plant. Another move that is significant of the town’s growth and extension is the definite decision to build a road on the east side of the railroad and de pot. extending from a point about where the present highway crosses the Southern railway in the southern end of town to the point in the extreme i northern limits of the town where the paved highway out of Davidson runs under the railroad underpass, which it is understood will he made in tin* near future. This mile of road or rather of street, will he constructed during the* summer. , Disappointment js fell in this end of the county over the discovery that the contract for a black top concrete road running westward toward Cataw ba bridge calls for paving only as far as the point where the new Beattie’s Ford road recently constructed conies into the Cornelins-Catawha road. This leaves nearly a mile of sandclay road from this junction to the river. Os course, there is a good reason why,the concrete will not be laid just now to the river. Uncertainty as to what may possi bly he the development of water power in this immediate section by the South ern Power company makes it ill-ad vised just at present to contract for it permanent hard-surface road, certain ly at least until something a little more definite is known its to the pur poses of the Southern Power company. On the other hand .the hope is dsfrnest ly entertained by this pper end, of the county that either this last mile can soon he arranged for or the promise handed out of something that is even better. HEROIC LAD SAVES THE LIFE OF HIS PLAYMATE One-Armed Tenth Severely Burned in Squelching Fire in Another’s Cloth ing. Greenwood, iMarch 23. —James Wil liam Bradford, Jr., small son of J. W. Bradford, president of the Greenwood hamber of commerce, was saved from ddath by burning yesterday afternoon by the heroism of Roy Burkette, a one-armed lad and play mate of Bradford’s. When a baseball struck Roman candle caps in Bradford's trouser pockets and ignited his clothes, rhe child started to run home. Realizing that that meant certain death. Burkette overtook him, threw him down and held him with his feet and legs while lie beat out (he fire with his one hand. Bradford was severely burned on one thigh and Burkette's lone hand was serious.y burned. Young Bradford is a pupil in the third grade. Burkette is in the seventh grade and lives at Greenwood mill village. Efforts are being made to pro cure a Carnegie medal fur heroism for him. GOVERNOR DESIGNATES FIRE PROTECTION WEEK Calls Upon People of the State to. Study the Question and Observe the Best Methods. Raleigh, March 23.'- —In accordance with request from (’. W. Pugs ley. act ing secretary of agriculture, and in keeping with similar action on the part of President. Harding. Governor Morrison today issued a proclamation to the people of the state setting aside the week of April 22-2!) as forest pro tection week in the state. The proclamation by the governor follows: “To the people of North Carolina: “His Excellency, she President of the United' States, in a proclamation issued March 5, 15)23. calls upon the governors of the various states to designate and set aside the week of April 22-29 as forest protection week. “As governor of North Carolina, it is my pleasure to accede to this re quest. and to call upon our_pe.ople to observe the period designated by the President in an appropriate manner. The President asks that a study l»e wade of the waste from forest fires and ways of preventing and reducing' such losses.” < Forecast of (Shortage of Sugar Er roneous. AVasliington. March 23.—0 n Feb ruary 8, the department of commerce issued a statement summarizing the situation on the production and con sumption of sugar. It was errone ously reported as indicating a short age for the coming year. The state ment was highly technical and statistical in its nature and the sum mary of it, in news dispatches, failed to take into account that the so-called “carry-over” of.stocks from the pre ceing year would more than offset the decrease in production which the de partment’s statement showed. The word “shortage” did not occur iu the 1 text of the department’s statement. J Later the department issued a i general correction which was pub-1 li.shed in these dispatches. This state- j ment is ade in fairness to Secretary j Hoover. j . . ‘ ; • Governor Morrison Has Returned to His Desk. ’ Raleigh, March 23. —Governor Mor rison returned to Raleigh from Char lotte last nighL He had spent ihe week at the bedside cf his nephew, I C. B. Bryant, prominent Chariotte cotton broker, who has been serigas-, iy jX a , CLUBBING BATES. You can save money by gqbsbribinj for other papers in connection wit! The Times or Tribune, j We will send you The Times ar< Progressive Farmer both one year so: ; only $2.30. This is a saving of 5< ( cents' to you, and makes The Timei 5 cost you only $1.50 a year, i We will send The Times and the At lanta Thrice-a-Week Constitution, botl lone year, for $2.75. Wa will send you The Times an< ! New York Thrice-a-Week World, botl one year, for only $2.75. The Times and McCall’s Magazine both one year for $2.75. The Times and Youth’s Companion both one year for $4.15. We will club any of the above pa pers with The Tribune, adding th< prices as follows to r J£he Tribune’s sub scription rate: Progressive Farmer, 5( cents; Atlanta Constitution .75; Nets York World 75; McCalPs Magazine 75. If you have already paid your sub scription in advance either to Tilt Times or The Tribune, we will ordei any of the above papers for you ai just what they cost us, as indicated above. We will order them for you at any time. -BILLY SUNDAY PREACHES SERMON ON AMUSEMENTS Ten Thuosand People Crowd Into the Tabernacle to Hear the Famous Evangelist. Columbia, S. C„ March 24. —Ten thousand people, packed into the Billy Sunday tabernacle, here tonight in ways that were unimaginable, making the largest crowd by far that has ever heard the evangelist in this state, when lie preached his famous se.rmon on amusements. He was heard with rapt attention as he hurled his con demnation of extremes in society and pleasure into the faces of debs and sub-debs, grass widows and matrons, men and women, belles and society queens. It was a unique audience that heard him declare: ‘'More girls go to hell over the ball room floor than by any other route. I>o you mean to tell me that a man can look on a girl who is dressed aS she is on the dance floor and have prayer meeting thoughts? I’m no ih> crank on these things. You have a right to your beliefs; but I’m telling you mine.” Two hours before the service start per cent, in its report to the State Sunday School Convention, at Winston next month. Class Confirmed at St. James Luther an Church. The following class was confirmed at St. James Lutheran Church here, at the morning service yesterday: Mary Roger, Frances Roger, * Mar garet Corzine, Marie 'Blackwelder. .Tames Blume. Catlieryne Harris, Ade laide Foil. Virginia Hahn, Helen Ed rtleman, Ruth Kluttz, Adelaide Propst, Pauline Ridenhour, Frank Neal, Brown Deaton, William Easley and William Moore. \jOiit Broadway Gem Window. New York, March 22.—Smashing tlu* window of Silverstein’s jewelry store on upper Broadway this after noon. two well-dressed young men seized SIO,OOO worth of jewelry end escaped in a waiting taxi, which dashed down Ninety-second street to Riverside drive. Woodmen of the World to Unveil a Mon ament. Dallas, March 22.—-Providence Cfmp No. 382, Woodmen of the World, will conduct appropriate .exercises at the Long Creek Memorial v cemetery Sunday afternoon ‘at 4 'o'clock, .at which time a monment to a deceased sovereign, Richard Pllmon, will be unveiied. “What relation is a- door-step to a door-mat?” f‘What relation?” * “A step-farther,” i lj NOTICE. • This is the final notice to persohs who have not paid county taxes. Please ! call and get receipt so your property will not be (advertised for sale. CARL L. SPEARS, 20-2 t-chg. Tax Collector. * *********** *£**♦ * - * * Twenty-five years of indiges- * * tion was ended for her when she * * took Tan lac, declares Mrs. M. F. * * Streeter, well known resident of * * Newark, in remarkable statement * * to the public. * * *************** ‘Tanlac has made me feel like a new person and I wouldn’t be without it,” declared Mrs. M. F. Streeter, 273 S. Oth St.. Newark. N. J. “Off and on for twenty-five years I suffered terribly from stomach trou ble. My food disagreed with me and often I could hardly retain a thing. Gas bloated me till my heart palpitat ed so badly l feared I had heart di sease. My nerves were on edge, I couldn't sleep, suffered awful head aches and was simply all worn out. “But five bottles <>f Tanlac put me in the finest health.. I eat heartily without trouble afterwards. sleep soundly and have no more nervous ness or headaches. My gratitude to Tanlac is unbounded.” " ' Tanlac is sold at all good drug stores. Oyer 35-million bottles sold. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE TO CREDIT ORS. \ laving qualified as executors of tin* will of J. R. Wallace, deceased, all persons holding claims against the es tate of said deceased, are hereby no tified to file such claims duly itemiz ed and verified with our attorney, J. IT. McCall. Charlotte, N. C., on or be fore the 20th day of February, 1024. or this notice will l*e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 20th day of February, 1023. CLIFFORD WALLACE, TROY WALLACE. BRE VAR I) WALLACE, M. A. GALLOWAY, Alar. 20-Owks. Executors. SELECT COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING FOR SALE. The Agricultural Department rec ommends only three kind of cotton seed out of the many varieties offered for sale*. Out of one of these I select ed a short limbed prolific stalk, and for three years selected the same types of stalk, until I thought it was established. It comes with the ear liest and stays with the latest and has proven the best yielder I have ev er grown. It makes 4(1 }>cr cent. lint, which is a big item in the picking ex pense. the short limbs admits the .sun into the stalk, which helps to check the boll weevil. T am offering these seed graded at $1.50 per bushel in 10 bushel lots: or $1.75 per bushel in smaller quantities. »INO. P. ALLISON, Concord, N. C. 20-4 t-p. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order ol ! the Superior Court of Cabarrus Coun ty, N. C., made in the special pro ceeding entitled "J. M. Barringer. Admr.. of Amanda J, Blackwelder vs. Lucy Harris.' et al.“ the undersigned commissioner will on Wednesday, the 25th day of April, 11123, at 12 o'clock' M., at the court house door in Con cord. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described land: lying in Ca barrus County, North Carolina : All that city lot in Ward No. 4 of Concord. N. situated in the south east intersection of South Spring ami | Tribune streets, and being the western ’ part oi the Ktoudemire lot as shown in i Section "A” map of Fairview, made b.v <}, E. Smith r Beginning at an iron stake in tin*! southeast intersection of South Spring and Tribune streets, and runs thence 1 with said Spring street S. to E. 210.5 j teet to an iron stake, u corner of lot ! No. 17: thence with the line of said' lot 17. N. 10 1-2 E. 70 feet to an iron stage, a* new.corner in the line of lot No. 17: thence u new line N. 33 M . 203 feet to an iron stake, a new corner in the south edge of Tribune Street; thence with tile south edge of Tribune street S. 04 1-2 W. 07 feet to the beginning, subject to a right of way 8 feet wide parallel with the north boundary, of lot No. 17 running from Spring street 70 feet to the west boundary line of the J. W. B.'Longi'ot for the lienefit of the lot herein de scribed and the l/»t formerly belonging to J. W. B. Long and W. L. Bell, This the 20th day of March 1023 * | J. M. BARRINGER, Commissioner. By L, T. Hart sell, Atty. v Monday, March 26 1923 1 ADMINISTRATOR’S Nv, r ,, " t >- - . 8 Having qualified as n l( . , . « tor of the estate of .]' p \] Uin^v h'- r I ceased, all persons ow;r'. ' •'I 1111, jure hereby notified rim ' , fcs bite I make prompt payment , J.j'; j brought. And all j K .; V ]] k . claims against said ► sent them to the undersigned ! |,r *- if thcnticated on or befon ;V 6 of March, 1024, or this ml,j,,:'' £ pleaded in bar of their , v .. ov UI V W - D- Aiottltis. * ' Ad ’!niiih Cobble s 50c per p,.v;. Sgnn ~ U "• $4.25 per bag. Itcd UIG> tith' ,' peck. $2.25 per bn.. |vl . Bring us your chidmiix butter, i Prices for [i,; s pound: Hens 20c, -il l r . fr.vei's 30c to 35c. batter Mir top of market. C. n B- m v/v T 20-2 t-p. For Rent—A Bargain— TV horse cotton farm in high q ; ,t (1 n[ cultivation. Forty acres p| (IW( . (| Luther Pless. Cook's passing ~ phone B. L. rmherger. Mhii. £>.- r .,V Car Maine Grown Seed Potatoes. leeted stock. Rich in 'lowc c, 22-2 t-c. Good Two-Horse Farm Foiv Rent— Stock furnished. C. \Y. Ki*>i. r. 19-3 t-p. Clerks, 18 Upward. For Govmitnent postions. $l2O monthly. Expci'i.-iiN* unnecessary. For free list -iiki.. now open, write It. 'ferry (forini - civil Service examiner! Ho:; ter. Gldg., Washington, I> c lli-4t-p. Found Poeketbook and Money, (all at C. C. Paige's residence No. '237 Young street. Describ;* and prv this ad. i*'»-:{i-p. Lost—Automobile- License Tag N«, T 144<). Return to Tribipie (Uiillice 19-ts-p. Our Fruit Trees, l ines, Plants, etc, are noft ready. Cvowoll's Plant Farm, 120 E. Corbin St. .P-tfr. Beautiful New Spring Hats Satinn, Straw, Tfair Cloth, Kandee Cloth. Vopies of London and Paris. Models Prices Reasonable . MISS BRACHEN BONNET SHOP CONCORD. PRODUCE MARKET -Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose. Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs ' Butter. "3 Country Ham Country Shoulder Country Sides - 1;* Young Chickens Hens > Turkeys .25 to .30 Lard 52 lj* Sweet Potatoes L Irish Potatoes - Onions s! j- Peas Corn L CONCORD COTTON MARKET. MONDAY, MARCH 3«. Efh ; . Cotton ‘r Cotton seed - - NOTH'E OF -SERVICE »D ITBL* CATION. North Carolina—Cabarrus < . ,ut In tin* Superior Court Citizens Bank &, Trust 1 , take notice that .. o.niui' i above entitled action '• agaihst said d*?femtanv : ' " . day of March, 8>23. by tin ed Clerk of the* Superior ' ‘ harms County. North Jj b ; 20-4wks. Clerk Superior l “.. . for Cabatfrus