Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 3, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR rhe Concord Tunes Entered aa second grlnss mail tualter at the poatofflce at Concord, N. C« un der the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Mondays and Thursdays. J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHJf 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples Gas Building:, Chicago. 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect April 30. 1033. NORTHBOUND No. 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:55 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M., No. 12 To Richmond .. J:10 P. M.' No. 32 To Washington 8:251 P. M. No. On To Washington i*:3(> I*. M. SOUTHBOUND No. 45 To Charlotte 4:3n P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10:06.-P. M. No. 20 To Atlanta 2:52 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 5:27 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 0:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta - . 0:15 P. M. TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 44 —11 p. m. Train No. 30—10:30 a. m. Train No. 12 —G :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. £9 —11:00 p. m. Bible Thought For The Day A SAFE . FORTRESSAs the mountains are round about Jerusalem*, so the Lord is round about his people from henceforth even for ever. — Psalm 125: 2. WHY THE DISCRIMINATION? Under the new schedule announced by . the Southern Railway Company. Concordds not a regular stop for train No. 34, admittedly the best train the Southern has ever operated. South bound train No. 33 is to stop here, but No. 37 is* not to stop. Why Con coni is being discriminated against in this lyatter is hard to understand. Those trains sjop in other cities that are no more important than Concord, in cities which give the Southern less business than does Concord, according to reliable information. It is true that here the Southern has no competition, but this does not give the railway company the right to ig nore the city. We doubt if the South ern gets more revenue from any city in the State with the same investment in equipment and service, than it gets in Concord, and yet every time it an nounces the operation of a through train from the North to the South it leaves Concord off the schedule. The question of having all Southern trains stop here is one that organiza tions in the city could well study. The question is one that deserves the at tention of such organizations as The Merchants' Association, the Rotary and KhVanis Clubs. It also deserves tlie attention of the Mayor. Hoard of Aldermen and other city officials. The aldermen could have the trains stopped, to lie sure, by passing an or dinance, -but it seems that some other way could be devised whereby the Southern would give Ilie city the ser vice it deserves. POULTRY RAISING ON INCREASE. IHs a significant, fact that recently a solid car load of chickens wi re ship ped from Smith Carolina to northern markets. This is the first time, it is said. that, such a large number of .chickens were ever sent from "that State to New York. We have not heard of any North Carolina Poultry raiser shipping-a car load of poultry to the northern mar kets but we do know that thousands of chickens are stmt from lliis State each year to New York. Pennsylvania and other northern States. And in ad dition more chickens are being consum ed at home together with more eggs. Poultry raising on a scientific basis will be a paying proposition, and it is encouraging to note that farmers who once paid no attention to chickens and gave all of their time to cotton, are adopting new and better methods. And they are wise to do so. Chickens, cows and hogs will carry the average farm er through the leanest of years, and cotton will not always do it. With the uncertainty in prices and the activity of the boll weevil cotton is not so easy and profitable to raise as it once was, and the wise farmer is lie that refus es to stake all lie has on one crop. MAY HAVE GOOD RESILTS. Much uneasiness lias been felt in some parts of the South due to the ex odus of the negro from the Southern States. The farm labor shortage as a result of the exodus, reports from some States say. will be acute, and farm work will be seriously affegted. Rut somehow we cannot view the sit uation with alarm. It is true that the South needs the negro, and we believe the negro will be happier here than auywliere else, but all we be - lieve the South can spare some of the negroes. We rather lean to the view as expressed in The Greenville, S. C., News by a farmer, who says “that i when a few more negroes leave the \ farms of the State there will be more j inducement for white people to go to j the farm,*’ and this farmer suggests “that a movement be set on foot to get ■descendants of the people who left , this section years ago and went west, to return to the land of their fathers.” This idea deserves consideration. In many parts of the South white people have been idly at home while they let the negroes do the work, and as a re sult no one prospered. Tt will not do the land owners themselves any harm to work more, and maybe after they try working they will set' that so many negroes are not needed. If the South can get a good class of 1 settlers in place of the negroes it will profit by the exchange. And there are many persons' living in the west today who could be periugded to come back to the South to farm if they knew 7 the negro farmer did not predominate. In North Carolina there are more white than negro farmers, and the State is prospering agriculturally. We believe South Carolina and other Southern States would prosper more if the ma jority of their farmers were white. TRADE IMPROVING. The Federal Reserve Rank of Rich mond, in its latest monthly review of business conditions in the district which (unbraces the South Atlantic States, notes that “practically every line of trade and industry for which statistics were available showed mark ed gains during the past month and in some instances the improvement was so marked that observers are beginning to'warn the public 'against becoming too bullish on the future." The re port covers business and agricultural conditions in the fifth district. “Price advances are being made frequently in many commodities," the review states." and labor is becoming so much in demand that employers are beginning to bid against each other for. employes. Credit appears to be plentiful at moderate rates and a very large volume of ‘construction work is undertaken, some of it with very lit tle actual cash to back the proposi tion.’’ While issuing a warning not t-> move too rapidly, nor to enlarge too much the bank sees in the general improve ment a "revival of business"' and de clares that on the whole the revival appears to be solidly based on a real improvement in the economic condi tion of the masses of the people, espe cially of agricultural classes outside, of the weevil-infested sections of South Carolina. LODGE JOINS HARDING. Reports from the national capital in dicate * that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, one of the most bitter appon ents to the League of Nations and one of the most prominent members of the Old Guard, is favorably inclined toward the world court plan of Presi dent Harding. And with the alleged support of Mr. Lodge, the President is finding other former bitter-enders com ing to liis support, also. We can see but one tiling in the ac tion of Mr. Lodge. He sees at last that the people of the United States are not going to lie satisfied longer with the attempts of a foreign policy by the administration, and he wants to support the court plan or anything else that appears to offer the people something more definite than tlie lie publicans have ever off ('red. And too, this plan is sponsored b.v a Republi can, and for that reason lie can sup port it. If it had .been proposed by Mr. Wilson or any other Democrat, it would have been as objectionable to Mr. Lodge as the League of Nations, the chief objection to the League be ing the fact that it was proposed by a Democrat. Senator Lodge begins to see the light, or rather when lie is willing to admit that he sees the light, there is a reasonable chance of something good being accomplished. The Ameri can people have become disgusted with the Harding attempt of adopting a foreign policy, and they are showing this disgust so plainly that even mem bers of the Old Guard are willing to suggest or advocate a change. IN HER RIGHTFUL PLACE. Greensboro at last is in her right ful place in the list of the leading cit ies in North Carolina. According to the last census taken in that city by an employe of the Federal govern ment. Greensboro now lias a popula tion of 43.525, the increase resulting from an increase in tlie size of the city. For many years Greensboro has been one of the best cities in North Caroli na from a business standpoint, but on account of her cramped city limits, she never got credit for* the large num ber of people that belong to her. While the 1920 census gave her but 19,801 people, everyone laievf there were close to 45,000 who boasted of residing in the metropolis of Guilford. Living costs may be lower now than yduriug and immediately a f tier the World War, but they are still 68.8 per cent, higher m March this year than in March, 1913. Food was 42 per cent.—higher, clothing 74.4 per cent., housing 02.4 per cent., fuel and light 80.2 per cent., furniture 117.4 per cent, and miscellaneous commodity prices 100.3 per dent., according to the fig ures made publicDiy the Secretary of Labor. Housing costs recorded their highest level in March, over the entire period from 1013, while food prices showed a decrease from last Decem ber of 3.0 per cent., and clothing prices increased 3 per cent. The Supreme Court rules that Amer ican have the right to sell in toxicating liquors after they pass out of tlui three-mile limit, but that they do not have the right to bring the liquors into port with them. The rul ing probably will result in the installa tion of bars on all of the ships which were, stripped of their bars when tlie Attorney General ruled that the ships must stay dry, regardless of their po sition on the ocean. American ship owners have predicted all along that the dry riding would hurt their busi ness. and while-we doubt if this has proved to be correct, they will lx* only too glad to have an excuse to get the bars back, and as soon as tlie equip ment jean be provided, wo expect they will make provisions to pick up their cargo at sea and run the bars all of tlie time once the three-mile limit is passed. Tar Heel is Holder of Record For (ontauucus Service as Pcsfim.Mer. Washington, IMay 1. —From South Carolina comes a trumpet note that it possesses a man with the record of having been postmaster for a longer period than any other man in the country, but it. has to admit that.it had to got a hi an from North < aro lina about whom to brag of long t“nurc in office. James A Cannon is the man and he was postmaster at Fountain Inn, S. C., for forty-nine years, having been appointed first by President Grant in 1873. first ap- I-ointment being to till out an uiiox pired term. Mr. Cannon, who will be seventy years old in June, is the son of thf* lati' Noah Cannon, of North Carolina, and it i< understood that be was born in Cabarrus county, most : f h’.s life spent in South Carolina. As postmaster he served during the administration of eleven Presidents: Grant. Hayes. Garfield. Arthur. Cleve land, Harrison. McKinley, Roosevelt. Taft, Wilson and Harding, being re : tained in ofiice both by Democrats and 'Republicans and only retiring dc causij age mud** him ineligible under civil service regulations. Large Cotton Acreage Being Planted In Catawba County. Newton. April fid. (bitawba ' farm ers l|iavo a hunch that they v4l get one more good crop of cotton before the boll weevil moves up his main army, and that this will be the last year they can expect to hold the line against the invaders that have cap tured the state of South Carolina and driven the spearhead of a wedge into tlie border counties east of Mecklen burg. With this interpretation of the situation, the Catawba farmers are planting tin* biggest crop of cotton in five years. The week closing Saturday was an ideal) one for planting, and the'plant er liiis been running at rt steady clip. The 'traveler on any of the roads, and they are all good ones now. has passed few fields in which cotton seed was not going into the furrow. A greater percentage of the crop will be plant ed before May 1 this year than ever before. All farmers have got a line on the best \\?iy to meet the advance guard of the late weevil army: early planting, heavy fertilizing and con stant cultivation. Aery Important Notice. The city union of Kpworth Leagues will hold its monthly mooting at Kerr Strict Methodist Church Friday night, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. The meeting had been changed from Kerr Street Church to Kpworth Church but conditions unforeseen have made if necessary to go to Kerr Street Church. An excellent program lias been ar ranged. Tlie topic will be “Some Outstanding Bible Mothers.’’ Miss Anna Stryder, Miss Ethel Hales. Miss Mabel Barnes and Mr. Charles Swar ingen will each give a live-minute talk-on a great mother. The Forest Hill orchestra will as sist in the music. Special numbers will be given by various (Tpptors. Remember the time and place. J. FRANK ARMSTRONG. President. Ni gro Runs A murk. Three >fea Killed. Birmingham, Ala., April 30. —Three inert were killed, and two injured at Helena.- Ala., this afternoon wh( v n a negro ran amuck and fatally shot Alien Abernathy, nephew of Judge H. B. Abernathy of the Jefferson county court of misdemeanors. The dead are: Allen A. Abernathy. 22 years old, Greymont. Birmingham; Charles Phillips, 22 years old, coal miner, Roebuck. Ala. John Morgan Cain, negro, 45 years old coal miner. Helena, Ala. The injured: J. W. Roy. farmer and former deputy sheriff, Helena, Ala.; Co lie S. Roy. Helena. Ola. Use Less Sugar Until Prices Drop, Say Women. Atlanta. May 2. —Resolutions urg ing members of the organizations to u,ve less sugar until the prices come down to a— normal standard were unanimously adopted at a meeting j here today of the fifth Georgia dis ! trict federation of women's clubs. Tlie resolution set forth that sugar is ris ing without, anv apparent cause, and lhat if club w mien of the district will join hands with other women’s or ganizations which already have uiseii &ctjicn on the matter, it will not be long before prices are reduced. THE CONCORD TIMES © © ® KANNAPOLIS © ® DEPARTMENT © &J 1 raj Kannapolis. May 2. —There was or ganized in tlie upper lobby of tlie Mary Ella Hall on the night of April 29th a young men's organization, its object being to develop a better citi zenship intellectually and morally. The one suggesting the most appropriate mane wil receive' a five dollar prize in cash, or otherwise. Suggested names will i>e considered by a competent com mittee. Airs. I*. l’>. Rost is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. K. O. Roger. Mrs. 11. L. Lipo went to Charlotte today to consult her physician. Mrs. Lipe's friends will be pleased to know that her condition is steadily improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kuthen ayd Mr. and -Mrs. 11. J. Wampler will leave Satur day to 'spend a few days in the moun tains. Miss Bessie Thompson, of Davidson, is visiting her brother, Mr. Thomas Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. K. o. Roger and Miss Flora MHjueen will attend communion services at Rocky River Sunday. Mesdames \Y. L. Yost and M. J. Wamplere and Miss Floya McOueen will leave tomorrow for Winston-Sal em io attend the State Convention of the Federated Women's Club. Mr. and Mrs. ,J. C. Harris, of Bel mont, spent the past week with Air. W. .1: Willett and family. Mr. and Mrs. (>. R. Hoffman and daughter. Miss Gladys Wagner, made a business trip to Charlotte today. “Hearts of Flame.’’ a wonderful movie shown last ('veiling ar the Y. M. C. A., proved a very interesting pic ture. representing a recent forest lire at the North. The annual concert given Thursday ('veiling at the Baptist Church under tlx* auspices of the Woman’s Club, was well attended and the program was very interesting. The program committee wishes to thank all who took part in the program, also to thank the audience for the generous silver offering. Miss Ellen Spry and Miss Gussie Livengood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spry. Rev. and Mrs. <’. K. Turner. Mes dames W. L. Yost. J. IV. Johnson. J. W. Fisher, Lillian Harris, and W. L. Spry went to Charlotte Thursday where they attended the AN’. M. U. convention of tin* Mecklenburg-t ’abar ms Association, representing the local church. All very much enjoyed the interesting program. Tln\ next con vention will meet at the Baotist Church of Kannapolis in September. The Woman’s Club held a call meet ing yesterday at the Lutheran Church at which time Mrs. W. L. Yost was elected Rresident. Boyd Zimmerman, the boy evangel ist, is making preparations for a re vival to begin in tile near future, He began preaching last summer under a sma.ll tow sack tent, later making a larger one. Then* is now towering on the hrmv of tlie hill by tin* side of the home a handsome tent forty, by seven ty f**el which was purchased wi’h do nations from Kannapolis peopi• end from the young preacher’s audiences ar churches at other places, he having Lr.d calls to preach at quite a number of places last autumn. The tut' is paid for with the’exception of about one hundred dollars. Young Zimmer man means to do what h.* can. a id his example is an inspiration to young and t bl. lie pr< idm 1 -wo .sermons last autumn at Roberta with Um re sult that three young men and, boys decided to prepare for the ministry. < 'lie hundred conversions took place during the revival under the tow sack tent last fall. Miss Oma Goodman spent tin* week end with home folks near Salisbury. Miss Ron rl Frazier, of Hickory, a ill .Air. Abernathy, of Statesville, spent tin* week-end at the Mary Ella Hail with Miss Frazier's sister. Miss FJowe Frazier. Tlie Mary Ella canaries are still in the limelight. Mother Norfleet knows just lmw to care for them and make them happy. .Air. Zimmerman, who lias suffered a serious and protracted illness, is now able to go to tin* talile and eat with others of the household, and to walk! about, in tire house. Repainting of the dormitories at the Mary Ella Hall is about completed. Mr. John S. Carpenter, the popular secretary of the Cabarrus M. (\ left yesterday for Grand Rapids. Midi., where Ik* will spend some time with home folks. It is understood Mr. Carpenter will make a pleasant stop in Ohio on route to Michigan. Dr. Buchanan vaccinated between thirty and forty persons at tin* Mary Ella Hall the past week. lie will be at the Y. M. C. A. (*ver.v Thursday night for Some time to vaccinate for smallpox, typhoid fever, and diph theria. Mrs. Saxon, daughter and grand daughter spent the week-end at the Mary Ella Hall with Miss Ethel Sax on, Mrs. Saxon's daughter. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. AY. M. Sides lias a ease of measles. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Col(* have moved to tlie home of Mrs. Cole's mother. Mrs Gray, on Fine srteet. The friends of Mr. F., A. Rodgers will learn with regret of his having [been very ill since Friday. Mrs. Craven returned Sunday night from the Long Sanatorium, where she underwent an operation for the remov al of her tonsils, I»r. AA’. R. Brandon performing the operation. Mrs. Cra ven's condition is somewhat improved. The Federated Missionary Society of Kannapolis- met yesterday at the Luth eran Church, the principal feature be ing a lecture by Mrs. -Kellersberger. a returned missionary from Africa. The next meeting will be held at St. John's Reformed- Church at which time the j young people w ill be extended a spe cial invitation. | Mrs. F. A. Rodgers and little Hilda 'spent part of the past week in Char ,lotte with friends and relatives. Mr. A. L. Brown spent one night of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Allen. Mesdames CJias. pavall, Eb R. Rob- ertson, Craven, and G. G. Allen spent Monday afternoon in the country at the horde of Mr. John Rankin, with Mrs. It. B. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. .T. E. Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Allen, and Miss Mc- Queen attended the organ recital given in Concord last evening. Mrs. 11. A. Scott and children have returned from Statesville. The chil dren are much improved after treat ment by Dr. ACT It. Brandon. Rev. C. K. Turner spent yesterday in Winston-Salem, and was aecompan ier home fry his father, who will spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Turner. Mrs. It. T. Frye left Sunday for in dependence. Kans., where she will spend some time with home folks. Mr. H. A. Allred left Monday night for New York on a business trip. Mr. Allred will be away about a week. The high school will give an oper etta tonight at the Y. M. C. A. enti tled “Snowwhite and Seven Dwarfs." Mrs. Lilly Aycoek is attending the commencement exercises at the Farm School near Asheville. Mrs. Aycock's son, Harold, is a member of the grad uating class. Mrs. John H. Rutledge left Monday for the Presbyterian Hospital in Char lotte. where she will receive treat incut. Miss My trie Rodgers is improved, after having flu. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kluttz and. Mrs. Fannie Corriher visited .Mrs. C. E. Corn'll and family Friday. Mrs. Cor rell accompanied them home, remain ing until Sunday. Little Alissep Ruth and Beulah Rod gers have recovered from an attack of measles. Mrs. E. I*. Reel gave a surprise birthday dinner Sunday in celebration of her husband's anniversary. The! guests included Mr. .T. X. Reel, brother of the honoree; three brothers of Mrs. Reel, viz., Mr. M. W. Henderson, of: this city. Messrs. M. C. and L. R. Hen derson. of Concord : Rev. 11. A. Swar ingen, L. J. Brown, and A. 11. Sides, j Mrs. L. L. Thornburg returned-Sat-I urdny from Cleveland, where she had spent some time with her daughter.! 31 rs. W. <\ Sides. Little Miss Mildred Palmer, who has been spending a few months with her grand-mother and aunt. Mrs. AleClam roek and Miss Bell MeClumrock. of Oak street, returned to the home of her parents in Greensboro Saturday, ac companied by 31iss Bell MeClumrock, who will spend a week or more with relatives, • Mrs. Walter 3layhew, of Mooresville, is visiting relatives in the city, DAVIDSON FRESHMEN STOP HIGHS STOP WINNING STREAK Laird’s Brilliant Pitching Won the Game for the Collegians. ' The Davidson Freshine%. captained by Nick iSappenfield, a Concord boy. Wednesday afternoon stopped the win ning streak of the High School team, by coining from behind, and taking tile game by the score of 1) to 4. The collegians jumped to an early lead by scoring two runs in the sec ond inning with three hits in succes sion. coupled with an error. The High School players took the lead in the fourth by scoring three runs. These three came in rapid succession when Goodman, the first man up. doubled to cvnter field. Walker bit to Long who errored it, and Goodman took third. Walker stole second. Hamilton and Lee each hit to the in field. and each time the throw to the plate was slow and the runner scored. A double play Sappenlicld to Bach man sroppt»d the scoring. Hamilton pitched until the sixth, allowing hits to be bunched off him in the third and fifth. Sullivan went in in the sixth, and fanned three men in succession. In the seventh, however, five men connected safely with his offerings, the collegians scoring five runs in this inning. Huie started the game for the Freshne n. but retired in Laird's favor in the fourth. Laird had the game under his control the whole wav through, pitching a hrilliaa brand of ball. Goodman and-Mclnnis each got a double and a single, while Kugler and Huie. for the Freshmen. connected safely three times out of four times at the bat. Alelk Chain ol Shares to Open Office in Paris. (Monroe. May 2.- -The aim* mice .raent of the opening of an otfic“ in Paris by the Belk Chain of stories comes as a very interesting piece of business news. r l here are only four other establishments of the .south maintaining an office in Pars, these filing concerns in Richmond, Atlanta. Dallas and- New Orleans. Customers from any of the Belk stores in the Carolinas, who visit Paris, will he shown special attention. They may secure letters of credit to any store in Paris, may have their passports looked after, be furnished guides, etc. Volstead Favors the Jail. St. Paul, 3liun., May I.—Minimum jail sentences of one year for viola tors of tlu> liquor laws were today by Andrew J. Volstead, formet representative in Congress from Alin nesota and author of the prohibition enforcement act. Had A bout Lost Hope, j Says Miss Kendrick Declares Weakness Left by Flu Lasted So Long She Almost Despaired—Tanlac Restored Perfect Health, She States. When, a medicine produces results its praise is sure*to be heard. This accounts for the fact that'Miss Mamie Kendrick, R. F. ]>. D. Gastonia, as well as hundreds of other North Caro lina people, so readily speaks out for Tanlac. Miss Kendrick telis her ex perience in the following words: • r l he tin left me so run-down and weak I was discouraged, for it looked like I would never regain my health CLUBBING KATES. You can save money by subseribint for other papers in connection witt The Times or Tribune. We will send you The Tames arc Progressive Farmer both one year foi only <s2.f>o. This is a saving of 5( cents to you, and makes The Times cost you only $1.50 a year. \ We will send The Times and \he At lanta Thrice-a-Week Constitution, both one year, for $2.75. Wa will send yon The Times and New York Thrice-a-Week World, both [ one year, for only $2.75. The Times and McCall’s Magazine, i both one year for $2.75. The Times and Youth’s Companion, ' votb one year for $4.15. We will club any of the above pa pers with The Tribune, adding the prices as follows to The Tribune’s sub scription rate: Progressive Farmer, 50 Pr-flts; Atlanta Constitution .75; New | York World 75; McCall's Magazine j 75. ' .If you have already paid your sub j'fccription in advance either to The | Times or The Tribune, we will order any of the above papers for you at just what they cost ns. as indicated above. We will order them for yoe at any time. Fertilizer and Forest Fires. Land requires fertilizers because the cotton crops' or some oilier crop has removed certain necessary plan foods from the soil and these must be re placed before the crop may again be ! grown with success. Our soils are formed from the weath ering of rock and are enriched by the accumulation of vegetable matter as the plants die and decay. Each plant ■ gets something from , the soil air, and j rain, but at the same time needs the fertilizer provided by the decayed ! plants of former generations. As the I amount 7>f the vegetable material in j creases the soil becomes richer. .Some ; of our richest land is almost entirely j sand, covered and filled with this vege ! tablo manure. If such land is burned j it loses nearly ail its value as a crop producer anil so it is with many acres all over the State. Forest fires have burned time after time and the ferti lizer lias gone up in smoke instead of down into the soil. Almost ns soon as the land is cleared it therefore be comes necessary to buy food for the crops. If, field and forest tires were prevented this would not be the ease. The freedom of the city of Glasgow is to be bestowed on Princess 3lar.v when she visits that place next Sum mer to open the new municipal build ings. ' . . KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL Health is Worth Saving, and Some ‘Concord People Knew How to Save It. Many (’oneord people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are respon sible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health—tin* slightest delay is dangerous. Fse Doan's Kidney Pills —a remedy that lias helped thousands of kidney sueerers. Here is a Con cord citizen's recommendation. Mrs. M. M. Gillou, 45 Bell Ave.. says; ,- l have used Doan's Kidney Pills and found them a good remedy. My kidneys were out of order and I felt .dull and run down. The action of my kidneys was irregular anil my back became la ne and weak. 1 used Doans Kidney Pills as directed ami they helped me by regulating my kid neys and relieving till signs of kidney trouble." Price <i(V. at all dealers. Don't simply ask fur a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Airs. Gillou * had. Foster-Alilburn Co.. Mfrs.. Bucalo. X. Y. BUFFALO AND McGILL STREETS YOI PRII EOI SALE Silt >ES ! Ladies anil Girls' Goodstoek Oxfords. Pumps, etc. Youprieeum. CLOTHING Alim's < >dd Coats. Few Suits and Pants. Ynuprieeum. FARMING TOOLS Plows. Cultivators. etc. Youprieeum. Plow Gears. Points and Shovels. FCRMTIItE lee Box, Clocks. Refrigerators, Beils. Tables. Center Tables, Bed Springs, I Wash Stands and Dresses. Youpriee um. S< >AP Laundry and Toilet. Youprieeum. Boys’ and Men's Hats and Caps. You priceum. This advertisement means precis! ly what it says. Pick out what you want, toll us what you'll pay for it—the trade is cluosed. RoupricOum. Katrli a Car ' Jump a Jitney Come Straight to Covington’s. Widenhouse's < fill Store—McGil and Buffalo Streets and strength. I fell so badly in the mornings I could hardly get out of bed. I had no appetite and ate bare ly etn ’gli to keep me up. i would often wake tip at night almost smoth ering from the gas on my stomach. I tels better almost from the very day J began taking Tanlac. I can hardly eat enough to satisfy my big appetite now and my strength is fast coming b/Tck. lam certainly glad I found out about Tanlac. It is just grand.'* . aniac is for sale by all good drug ri sts : . -Accept no substitute. Over Up-million bottles sold. i aniac \ egetable Rills are Nature s own remedy * for constipation. For sale everywhere. Thursday, May 3, 1925 Employment Servi: * a * Raleigh, X. (’.. Aiay ~• dred and seventy pcLo; '* positions in North Caro ’.’ r ! State and Federal Free r", Ole Service during the v : ‘ e;:; April 28. according to i; ; , ';**%. port of 31. L. Shipman, ~C !r r ' of labor and printing n ! "vi,'. ioller night. ' ' h!! "so- The Wilmington I m.. <' . persons placed in positi- t . • : "' l state, whi'e'Charlotte, w' l, tfc - Winston-Salem, 102, came : third respectively. As director of the Woman's p of the Cnited States ]>.,/ . labor. Miss Mary i'" 1 dominant part in tic- wciy ing conditions s'nrroundim: ' COO.OOO women workers. One of the earliest gem ]ls .., ; . engagement ring was th . , r j : - which symbolized the , ‘ traction which drew from her own family into PENNY COLIMX ' ' N;s, Railway Mail. 18 ljnvai;| vT amination Concord May , Experience unnecessar . | particulars. write R Tm-v ( ill! Service examiner > he;; y ..' risfer Bldg., Washington, p r 3-fit-p. Wanted—Twenty-Five BusfcfN corn. W. J. Glass & Son; ;yi'., Lost—Silver Ever-sharp Cotu i tiahs H. 11. W. Finder ph,,*..’. Reasonable reward. l ie," For fca’c— One Horse, One Mule, CaA or terms. Want a few fresh o.u> J. L. Query. Ilarisburg. yu j,.,, " To Eureka Mining Cm: Y.m’ry Herein notified that I purcimsi _ 5(1 1. P.)22, the land of the Kmvi Alining Co., in No. «.) township joining the lands of j j v . trea. Joe Bosr. Alibis Fun- and hii ers for taxes levied in fix. rr i and tin* time of ivdempi inn veil!- 1 \- pire on August 21. l'.)2fi. W \ hy 20-fit. Our Tomato and Pepper Plant, Are ready now. « Mir potato pin ms will be ready for sale by May rah. i; will pay you to get jam .jn-icce ~ • large quantities before you .hj lv .' Crowell's Plant Farm. l.Yi c.;. > bin Street. Plants—Tomato and Surei Potato plants. Phone 5T2<». i,; y. ' hardt. :;ne*| - Our Fruit Tiees, Vines, Plants, etc., are now ready. Crowell's Plant Farm, 120 E. Corbin St. 9-ts-e. OPENING | SUMMER MILLINERY 8 ! Everything New and • I Up-to-l)ate LOWEST PRICES MISS BRACHEN I BONNET SIP CONCDKD PKODIXE MARKET Corrected Weekly by CTline & Moose. Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs Butter -o'J Country Ham T. Country Shoulder 2 Country Sides --l-' Young Chickens Hens Turkeys i '» : f n Lard - -12 12 Sweet Potatoes yl Irish Potatoes - Onions -- - ■* 1 " 1 Peas i Corn , . _ CONCORD COTTON MARKET. THI’KSIIAV, MAY , Cotton _ ' J ‘ ' Cotton seed _-L-- STAIKMEM Os Ownership, Managemca'. : ; r< ,l ‘‘ lion. Etc., Keifiim! I».v tj ;, ‘ 1(1 Congress of August 01 1 " u cord Times, Published at Concord, V I, 102:5: State of North Carolina. ' ■ Cabarrus, ss: Before me. a Registered- V !; »o ". lie, in and for the ‘•dale and ' '' • (> aforesaid,' personally appen‘j, Sherrill, who having bee: according to law. d'-pos< - ' that lie is the Publisher ", 1 1 'J; cord Times and tin. : lowing is. to the I test »u h.- 1 ‘ ! \“ and belief, a true st;!i<nya : y, 1 ownership, management, tion of the aforesaid pub' -' the date shown in tii«• •'> required by the Act of An- 1 embodied in Section lid i’ l and Regulations: The the names and ' the publisher, editor. 11 and business manager :v r* Publisher —J. B. Slic-i. 1 ' N. (’. - Editor—W. M. Sherrill' 1 C. . .. Business Manager—l Concord. N. ('. °,,c- Owner—l’». Siieri’d: , poration. - . rT . That .the known b.n"i;<>. ga.gees. and other s“ ' * |>lll . t . owning or holding 1 !•»■' , , : of total amount of boia - or other securities a re;; N| ~ 1 .1. B. SllLboin - Sworn to and subscrib'd l "' this Oth day of April; h'- ' . ■ K -
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1923, edition 1
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