Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX I. O. 0. F. MEETING Tenth District Convention to Meet Here March" 29th. , The tenth district convention of ihf 1. O. O. F. will meet here with Cold We ter Lodge oh Thursday, March 29 The following will he the programme: 2:30 I\ ML Convention vailed torder by 57. L ; Spry, president. , tiponing < hie- < 'onventioh. Invocation—Rev. W. R. Coppedge, Grand Master. Address of Wot.-oin:*---]*. G. Cook. Response— B. .1. Stimmenow. of Charlotte. Supervisor ldih District. Rending Minnies Convention of Oct. 11). 1922 —A. O. Cline. Secretary. Reports from Dodges of District. Business 'Session. Adjournment. . ' 7:3fl T. M. Meeting called to order l>v Presi dent, W. L. Spry. Song—Opening Ode. Prayer—t 'haplain. The First Degree will he conferred Ly Kannapolis,degree team. Short talks on Good of the Conven tion. Refreshments. Closing Ode. Prayer. What Mrs. Brcnnlngfr, of New York, Says About Rat Poison. “Tried preparations that kill rats, hut RAT-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 iise.” Try RAT-SNAI*. Three sizes. 35c, one. $1.25. Sold and guaran teed by Ritchie Hardware Co., Cline’s Pharmacy. SALE OF CITY LOT. Under and by* virtue of nil order of tin* Superior Court of Cabarrus Coun ty. made in the Special Proceeding en titled .1. *R. McKinley. Administrator of F. li. Sides deceased, v: Minnie .1. Sides. i*t a Is., the undersigned com missioner will on Monday, the Kith day of April. 1923, at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door i ll Concord. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest 'bidder for cash that certain house and lot in Ward 1 of the City of Concord on Guy street, known as the residence lot of-Floyd 11. Sides, and Igmmled as follows, viz.: Beginning at an iron stake in North edge of Guy street. Honeycutt corner, and runs with Honeycutt line N. -1!) 1-2 W. 140 feet to a stake a new cor ner in said Honeycutt line: thence a new line S. 40 t-2 W. 75 1-4 feet to a stake a new corner: thence a new line S. 40 1-2 E. 140 feet to a stake in North edge of said Guy street; thence with said Guy street N. 40 1-4 *E. 7.1 1-4 ft. to the beginning, said lot having been conveyed to Floyd 11. Sides on March (». 1905. by C. B. Wagoner by deed in Book 07. page 228. of lice Register of Deeds. Cabarrus coun ty, reference to which is hereby made. The said sale will be open for 20 days for an increased bid of 5 i>er cent. If said hid is increased the property will he readvertised and re sold, if said bid be not raised then purchased will be entitled to deed af ter days upon payment of purchase money. This 14th dav of March. 1023. MORRISON CALDWELL. , Commissiom r. 3-15-till 4-15. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. * Having, qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Amanda .1. Black welder, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will bo brought. And all persons having claims against said estate, must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before tin* 15th day of March 1924, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. .U M. BARRINGER. Administrator. By L. T. Hardsell, Attorney. March 15tli, 1923. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qua lifted as the Administra tor of the estate of F. .1. Burleysoh, de ceased, all persons owing said estate are 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 authenticated, on or before the bth day of March. 1924. or tiiis notice—will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. D. HENRY FURR. Administrator. By .7. Lee Crowell,' Attorney. This March sth, 1923. NOTICE. North Carolina —Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. Allene DeForest vs. Jimmie DeForest The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has Iveen commenced in the Su perior Court of Cabarrus (flinty, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce from tin* defendant by the plaintiff: and the defendant will fur ther take notice that lie is required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said county, on the r.th day of April, 15)23, at the court house of said county in Gastonia, \\ C-. and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief 1 demanded in said complaint. This -sth day of .March. 1923. i j. b. McAllister, 8. Clerk Superior Court. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Eyecutrfx of the estate of R. W. Fleming, de ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 2otii day of February, 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. LAURA MAY FLEMING. Executrix. By J'. Lee Crowell, Attorney. This February 19th, 1923. I.OTAI, AND OTHERWISE. Mr. .T. A. Godmaii. of No. 4 town ship, is in (lie Concord Hospital for treatment. Mr._John Mu it. of New York, is spending the day here with bis sister. Mrs. .ino. A. Kinnuons. i | One new case of Scarlet fever and iwo new cases of measles were, report ed to the county health department ! Thhrsdny. j Albemarle News-Ilevnld : Mr. Frank ■ Craven has moved from his place on (he Coddle creek road cast of town to tin* R. IV. Flemming place in Cabar r:ts county. Mr. B. M. Whitlock, who has been occupying the paint shop on Means street, has moved to the Roger Build ing. in room No. 3. over the Cline & Mabrv restaurant. ! Mrs. M. L. Kester and two children art* confined to their home on Georgia avenue with measles. The oldest Child of Rev. and Mrs. Kester is able to be out after having the measles. Friends of Rev. D. A. Braswell will in* interested to know that in* has suf ficiently recovered from his recent ill ness to he ahh* to go to Hamlet to spend some time with relatives, and also to consult a spivialist. The aldermen have ordered Misen heimer Avenue paved, from Kerr street to the railroad tracks. The aldermen took special action on Ibis street so tho work could be started while the paving force is in this city. Mrs. Eva L. Stallings died Friday afternoon at her home in No. 8 town ship. She was 82 years of age, and had been ill for some time. Funeral services were held tiiis afternoon and interment made in the Wilks-Furr cem etery. Albemarle News-Herald : Miss Helen MDeaheimer, who formerly taught in the schools bore, hut now of the Kan napolis schools, spent the week-end litre with friends. She was accom panied bv her sister. Miss Bonnie Misenhejmer. Eight new cases of whooping cough and 21 new cases of measles were re-, ported to the county health depart ment Friday. From recent reports the whooping rough situation in the coun ty is improving and the measles situa- I tion is becoming acute. Unofficial reports received here state that D. F. Widenhouse, prohibition agent, has been very busy recently. Nothing official on bis activities lias been given our. however, as he has to report to his chief before making pub lic roads, captures aml seizures be makes. Sheriff Mabry ami Deputy Sheriff Caldwell went to Monroe Friday to get John Barbee, negro, wanted in this county for an alleged shooting affair that took place at Midland some time ago. The warrant for the negro’s arrest was made by Union county of leers. Th.e body of Mrs. M. M. Furr ar rived in Concord Thursday night from Black Mountain, where she died Wed nesday. Funeral services were held Friday at two o'clock at Epworth Mehtodist Church, of which she was a member, and interment was made in Oak wood cemetery. Our patrons are advised that all Penny Column ads. must be paid in I advance. If you send by mail count the number of words and multiply this bj tin* number of times you want the ad. ’inserted. If you 'phone the ad. in. you will lx* advised the cost, and the money must he received before the ad. ran he inserted. ts. Since, the publication of the story about the Rowan county man giving ten days' notice for a marriage license, a great deal of comment lias been heard regarding the law about posting a notice before securing a license. Such a Hill was presented to the last General Assembly of the State but it was not passed, and therefore such a notice is not required. Di - . Foster, conductor of the school dental clinic, will be at the Peck and Rimer schools this week. Monday and Tuesday he. will examine tin* chil dren of all schools in No. 7 township at tin* Peck school ami he will devote the remainder of the week to an ex amination of the children in all of the schools in No. 6, the examinations to be made in the. Rimer school. The white school teachers of the county met at the court, house Sat urday. Tin* meeting will be the last one for the year, and has been unusu ally important for that reason. In ad dition to making plans for final exam inations and county commencement, the teachers .stood an examination on the reading circle work taken up at the various meetings during the year. Blythe Bros. Company, which has been building the asphalt streets in this city, has about completed the work here. With the exception of three streets which are under con struction or will he under construc tion next week, the paving force has finished its work here. About eight miles of paved streets were included , in the various contracts given the company by the city. A large number of automobiles are j passing through Concord daily now. j The cars are cn route from Florida to various points in the north and west, and many of them are. familiar, as they passed through Concord last fall going to the winter resorts in Florida. Some of the tourists are returning via Salisbury and Greens boro. while others are seeking the bet ter route, via Albemarle and Biscoe. « If is probable that the annual Clean up Week for Concord will he held in j about two weeks. The city officials; want to wait until the street paving work is completed and the new street: sweeper is received before beginning the drive, and it is believed everything will he in readiness for it in about two 1 more weeks. Full plans for the ! campaign will he announced when the , date is finally agreed upon. Fine progress is being made with the erection of the new High'School building. Mr. John Query, who has the contract to build the structure, has till of his brick and steel on the grounds | now, and the* brick masons have made good progress during the past several days. Unless the threatened car shortage holds up the shipment of ma- I terial, Mr. Query expects to rush the 'work to n«speedy conclusion. Mrs. Daisy C.inbie, wife of Fred Cauble died at her home he.ro Thurs day morning at 5 o'clock. The body was taken to China Grove that after noon to the home .of her father, Mr. W. L. Ludwig. Funeral services were held there Friday and interment made in Green!awn cemetery. Mrs. Cauble died of pneumonia. She was 17 of age and is survived by her parents, her husband and a fhtee-wQdis-old baby. The Lynchburg Rotary J'lub roeem ly entertained all students of Ran dolph Macon College, Lynchburg Col lege and Sweet briar College whose fathers ( are Rotarians. . There were 102 students at the meeting, repre senting 85 families. Among ihe Ran dolph Macon students who attended the meeting was Miss Rebecca Day vault. of this city, whose father, J. F. Day vault, is one of Concord’s most act ive Rotarians. Much interest is being manifested hero in the address to he delivered in Central Graded School building to night by John 1L Toddj noted build ing engineer of New York City. Mr. Todd's address will he especially ap propriate for young men and boys, but it will he of interest also lo grown ups. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock, and no admission foe will he charged. While here Mr. Todd will he the guest of Rev. .1. ('. Rowan, pastor of tin* First Presbyterian Church. Tin* Tenth District Convention of Odd Follows will bo held with Cold Water Lodge in Concord next Thurs day. two sessions will ho held, one tit 2:30 and another at 7:30. A number of delegates are expected, and much work pertainiug to the business of the lodges in this district, is expected to bo attended to. Mr. W. L. Spry, of Kannapolis, is president and Mr. A. o. Cline, of Concord, is secretary of the convention. A feature of tin* conven tion will he the degree work of the Kannapolis lodge, which will confer the first degree. F, ML C. Alumnae Meeting. There will he an important meeting of Hu* Flora McDonald Branch Alum nae Association on Tuesday.- March 27 at 4 p. m. with Miss Jean Maxwell on Grove street. Every F. M, c. girl in Cabarrus County is urgently requested to he present. They Appeal to Our Sympathies. Tile bilious and dyspeptic are con-' stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. Many such, however, have been completely restored to hen Ith by the use, of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, iuivgorate 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. One Reason For the Civil \Yar, Mr. Editor: The article on your editorial page today. "Babson (>u the South," re calls an incident told me many years ago, by my uncle. Gen. T. L. Ciingman. lie left the l’. S. Senate to take com mand of a Confederate regiment. A short time after tin* close of the war he met in Washington ;i Senator with whom he had served in .Congress. In the course of conversation Gen. Ciing man asked: "Senator, why does the government disfranchise the South? We are beaten, crushed and ask only the rights of citizenship to he allowed to build up our ruined homes and sec tion?" The other replied earnestly: "Senator. I know and you know that when this war began the South was rapidly beginning to dominate the gov ernment—hut you know and I know that it will not he many years before the same conditions exisi again." But for the wonderful development of the West the prophecy would prob ably have been fulfilled, and at any rate 1 think the South will hold her own. BETTIE P. GIBSON. “I Lost My Best Customers Thru Rats,” Writes J. Adams. “Used to have theJousiest Restau rant in town until news spread that the kitchen was infested with rats; lost a lot of my best customers until 1 tried RAT-SNAI*. Haven’t a post in tlu* place now. Restaurants Should use RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c, 05c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware' Co., Cline’s Phar macy. Death of Mr. Geo. \Y. Drake. Mr. Geo. \V. Drake died suddenly about live o'clock Friday.afternoon at his home on Cedar street. He had been in declining health for some time, :OJd death was due to tlu* infirmities of old age. In* being <‘>s years of age. He is survived by his' third jvife and three children. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. T. Cain, and bur ial took place at Oakwooil ceme tery. The surviving children are R. M. Drake and Mrs. Laura Williams, of Concord, and Mrs. .John Williams, of Charlotte. “If I know about RAT-SNAP last winted, would have saved $l2O. My car was in the garage for a few weeks during had weather; when I went to 1 take it out, found that rats had eaten I great holes in two new tires. Got them later with RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes, 35c, 95c, 81.25. Sold aud guar anteed by .Ritchie Hardware Company, Cline’s Pharmacy. With Our Advertisers. No matter what your business at tin* Citizens Bank and Trust Co., you are always fissured of courteous and considerate treatment. Fisher's lias just received another, shipment of the popular hand-drawn blouses, froim $1.95 lo $4.95, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Natqre. Medicines that aid nature are al-! ways most effectual. Chamberlain’s | C'Qugh Remedy acts on this plan. It aflffys the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secre tions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thou sands have testified to its good quali ties. Try it when you have a cough or cold.—Advertisement. Mr. Frank 8. ('line, of Salisbury, spent Thursday in Concord with home folks. THE CONCORD TIMES KiWANTS MEETING Rc v. Jesse C. Rowan Heard by the Clul) Member*.—Fine Musical Pro gram a Feature of Meeting. Several matters of buMness and a good program arranged by team No. 8, Charles A. Cannon captain, featured the meeting on Friday evening of the Kiwanis Club of Concord. Prof. Hinton McLeod, principal of the Concord High School, attended h.s first meeting - as ti new Kiwnnian. He was introduced by Dr. Morrison King. Jacob M nose, chairman on arrange ments for the speaking Monday even ing -by Dr. John U. Todd, of New York, reported that Mr. Toil'd will de liver his lecture, "Gee. Ain't It Great to Be a Boss,” at the Central School auditorium on Monday evening at 7 :3b o'clock. The club voted unanimously to extend tin invitation to the students of the Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Insti tute,, and also the hoys of the Jackson Training School to attend this lecture, since Mr. Todd is especially interest ed in the young men. Mr. Todd, who is recognized as the greatest builder in the whole world today, will he in Concord as'the guest of Rev. Jesse C. Rowan, a close per sonal friend, aud has consented to de liver his address in Concord. From this place he will go to Davidson to deliver the address before the. student body of that place. The people of Concord are fortunate in having an opportunity to hear a man of such great nehieveinentp, and the school au ditorium will doubtless he filled to ca pacity. *' Glni'h'inan Moose, appointed Brevard Harris, Clinics Barrier, Jay Cannon and Charley Smart to act as ushers from tlu* Kiwanis Club on Monday ev ening. _ Morrison KingT chairman of team No. 9. which will he in'charge of the program next Friday evening, read a warrant against Will Foil, and stated l > the club that the defandaut will he tried at the. next meeting of tlu* dill). The witnesses in the case wen* notified to hi* present and ready to tesiif.v. There was much interest manifested in this case, and it is be lieved that tlu* attorneys on both sides will make : t bittqr light. Program Chairman Charles Cannon took charge of the meeting after the conclusion of the business session. Miss Mary McLaughlin favored her hearers with two solos in her usual splendid manner, the accompaniment being rendered by Miss Nell Herring at the piano. Ch tries Cannon intro duced as hi< guests Mr. G. It. Lewis and Mr. T. T. Smith. John It. She.rrill announced lo tin* club that the team had been endeavor ing to have the lion. Waiter Murphy, of Salisbury, in Concord to make a talk at tiiis meeting, but that at tin* last moment Mr. Murphy h id been un able to come. The speaker added that Chairman Cannon had called up on him for a talk on the work of the last Legislature, hut that owing to the limited time at his command he lmd been unable to properly prepare tiiis. Mr. She.rrill added that lie would put some of these facts before the members of the club at a later meeting if tlu*v so desired. Chairman Cannon then called on Rev. Jesse C. Rowan for a talk, and the, response made h.v Mr. Rowan was one that was fully enjoyed by every one present. The speaker chose as his subject the elements or qualifica tions that go to make up success. Success is something that everyone in this world earnestly seeks, said Mr. Rowan. No matter in what line of work a person is* engaged, he strives to he successful. Success depends upon will power. Many persons hue become successful through the strong will which they possess, which has helped them over come obstacles that were in their way. Many an employee is more intelligent j and capable than his employer, hut he J lacks the will power to do things which has put his employer above him. Most "of tin* failures in the world are due to weak will power—the inability of a person to say and do the right thing at tip* right time. Imagination plays a great part in success. To he. successful one must develop the imagination which, when properly developed, is a great aid to the will power. If a person imagines something is detrimental to his suc eess, it gives him a stronger will to, light against that thing, and thus makes his will stronger. One must develop liis -speed to at tain success. This is a day of speed in transportation, in business, and in every, phase of life. The man \vho can do something just its well as an other person, and in much sliorte.v linn*, is tin* one who wins out in tiiis highly competitive day. Success cannot come without the de velopment of perseveronce. Many a man has started off well and made good progress for a time, hut has fail ed to attain success solely from the fact that he could not stick to what he had begun and push it through to a successful culmination. Finally, said Mr. Rowan, we must develop our hearts if we would be suc cessful. A man must love his fel lowman. If he has this love, for man kind, he will find that liis life has more influence <>n tin* community, and the people are ready to reciprocalte this feeling. Especially should we love the children, in spite of all their little pranks and capers. The silent boost was given by Charles Cannon; the attendance prize,' given by Lutlier Marsh, was drawn by Jacob Moose. When Your Farm Stock is Silk, Look > For Rats. Disease among farm animals don’t just happen. Rats are carriers of dan gerous mouth disease and that terrible of all scourges—Bubonic plauge. Far mers should throw around premises RAT-SNAP. Its sure and safe. Three sizes, 35c, <ise, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Ritchie Hardware Company, Cline’s Pharmacy. In London is an exchange for dis posing of superfluous wedding pres ents. Chamberlain's Tablets for Indigestion and Constipation. “The nicest and pleasantest medicine I have used for indigestion and consti pation is Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Melard F. Craig. Middle Grove, X. Y. They work like a charm and do not j grippe or leave any nupleasant effect. — | Advertisement. CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR [ EQUIPMENT OF SCHOOLS Contract in Earli Instance Was Given to Company Presenting Lowest Did For Work. , The school hoard met Friday after-, noon and completed the contracts ford their building program. s ' (< On ' building file colored school tlit* •' following bids were received: Brown-Harry Construction - < 523; Goode Construction Co., $37,660; j .[. p. tattle & Sons $35,900; .Joint R. , Query $32,725. The contract was let < to John It. Query. | On the heating and ventilating of ( the High School: j Dernmtt I-leathig Co. $16,70: Price ( .$2:5,000: Grtnncll Co. $21,572; Hunt ( Bros. $18,400; \V. B. Buriantiti Co. j $22,285; American Heating Co. (hot ( nil- system) .$12.850. The contract was Jet to tin* Dermott Heating Co., of j Durham. X. C. < On plumbing in the High School: < Waldrop $12,106; Hunt $11,400; j Concord dumbing Co.. $0,225: E- R. ( Grady $0,087. The contract was < awarded p> the (Tottcord Plumbing Co. J On Electrical equipment for High j School: _ 1 Walker Electrical Co. $6,050: |j Holmes Electrical Co. $5,886: Hunter ( Electrical Co. $7,793; The Drummond 1 Marrow Co. $5,875. The contract was j let to the Drummond MarroW Co., <d | Newporl News, Va. On the heating of Colored School: ( Gantt $3,063; Grady $3,837; Anna- 1 ican Heating Co. $5,300: Hunt Bros, j $3,600; Grinnell $3,063; Price $3,600; j Demotte Co.-$3,690. The contract was let to the Demotte Co., of Durham. On plumbing for Colored School: Waldrop $2,915; Concord Plumbing Co. $2,700; Grady 82.285; Hunt SI,BOO. The contract was let to Hunt Bros., , GrecnsJxiro. X. C. < The contract for the High School j Building without the terra cdi.ta was , let some time since. < Brown-1 larry bid was $112,836; the J Goode .Construct ion Go. $112,812; Jno. ( I{. Query $107,140. The contract was < let to John R. Query for $107,140. A Good Thing—Don’ tMiss It. ] Send your name and address plainly < written together with 5 cents (and this ] slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dos 1 Moines, lowa, and reeeeive in'return a 1 trial package containing Chamberlain's ] Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, 1 bronchial, ‘ flu" and Whooping coughs, 1 and tickling throat; Chamberlain's j Stomach and Liver Tablets for stem- 1 ach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains ] that crowd the heart, biliousness and , constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, 1 needed in every family for burns. J scalds, wounds, piles, and ‘skin affee- , lions; these valued family medicines ( for only 5 cents. Don’t miss it. —Ad- j verfisenunt. 1 Rehearsal Thursday Night. < The first rehearsal for the uhljj Folks’ Concert to he given here on < April 4th by the War Mothers, wie ,< held Thursday evening at the home of J Mrs. John PC. Patterson. A number of < the persons who are to take part In!j the concert were present to Begin J practice for their parts. * ( Don’t Neglect Sour Stomach When meals lay undigested, acid forms, caus ing heartburn, headaches, dyspepsia and indi gestion. MI-O-NA /uii-sfrengt/i preserved in air-tight tape overcomes acid stomach quick, preventing complications. Guaranteed and sold by all druggists. ■ ML-o-nA, Gibson Drug Store <i Inactive * £ liver l * m ®j “I have had trouble with 4gg an Inactive liver," wrote Mrs. £L <§ S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer St., Houston, Texas. "When Wk § I would get constipated, I would » <Cs| feel a light, dizzy feeling in my « head. To get up in the morning B Bi with a lightness in the head and || a trembly feeling is often a sign j that the stomach is out of order. For this J took Thedford’s lL $ Black-Draught, and without a W tfjj doubt can say I have never mk m found its equal in any liver $ <£s£ medicine. It not only cleans §£> \ the liver, but leaves you in such » a good condition. 1 have used j| it a long time, when food does • not seem to set well, or the stomach is a little sour." 4M 1 If it isn’t | p i | Thedford s I ¥ S lit Un’t | ? 4?LACK DRAUGHTfc Bi | Liver Medicine. [ W> « * 1 .I Cabarrus Savings BANK Building Material A Big- Car Load of that splendid Briti-h ( 'Cedar Shingles, 18 inches long, all heart, No better Shingles can be made. Our t ik.- ° 1 i iear> 11s before you buy. 'tt Atlas Portland Cement is the Best, suaded to buy cerpent said tobe “just as - j.f P- Brand. Yes a cement book from u> \\] , lio,w to use cement in every way. Fresh Virginia Lime. T Refresh lump an«l mil ...... Come to our ware rooms for Lime, Cem.- •> ;i 'i V, Red Cedar Shingles. : .. y .. _ ;• Ij. CLINE & MOOSf P. S. —We Want to Buy AH Your Country (’u. r ,i j ( . j CLTNE &! MOOSE A YEAR MORE For the Average Southern Farmer This is The Progressive Farmer's Fighting Slogan— Every issue tells you how to get it! Remember The Progressive Farmer conns 'Weekly —52 Big issues every Yfear. Our Special Clubbing Offer With The Progressive Farmer enables you to have this N Great Southern Weekly At little cost, aud it will surely help you to make 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 $2.50 check or money ordtr 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 Fanner. Name r. o. ___ 1 *_ Route Box State FOR — Listers Guano Oliver Chilled Plows Galvanized Roofing Cole Planters Paper Roofing Nails Barbed Wire Chicken Wire and anything in Hardware SEE „ \ Yorke & Wadsworth Company SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules Arrival and Departure of Trains. Concoi'l. ' s . . s NO. BETWEEN 0.. New York-Birmingham i'nnA ~A Birmingham-New York i* Washington-Atlanta s-ai a .ol Atlanta-New York qIJJv Atlanta-New York in :f„ 1} Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond ?£ ! New York-Birmingham-New Orleans Hnn Norfolk-Rlchmond-Atlanta L Washington-Charlotte A s-'oqo 22 Charlotte-Danville ‘ J _ New York-Augusta al.-i, . ,** ’ ’ ' Birmingham-New Orleans-New "V ork ~-1 - New York-Atlanta >' 't. 11 , Washington-Atlanta , ; . ; 1’ ‘ Pullman sleeping ear service to Washington - * TV„ R i ch i?°? d ' Norfolk. Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, V-"'. ~ t - I , e< * service, convenient schedules ana direct ooniw . 4 Schedules published as information and are not guayj r £ p - *- u ■ E - WOODYi Monday 1 * ' Kbr
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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March 26, 1923, edition 1
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