Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX LOCAL and otherwise Tlie Library Association will meet Wednesday afternoon at • * o clock at the Library. I L. A. AVeddington, .7. V. Davis. Er nest Porter, T. C. Willeford and L. A. Fisher left Tuesday for' Bridgewater. Carolina won from Virginia- again Monday, walking qff with the game by al2to 3 score. The game was played at Charlottesville. One new ease of whooping cough and j •four new case- of measles were - report- j t<l ro the county health department Moll-j day afternoon and night. j Mrs Gertrude Lafferty Ross, who has j lieen living in the Byrd house on North j Union street, today moved to the house 1 of Mr. W. .1. Hill. .Tr.. on Loan street. A copious rail fell in this section Tues- I (fay afternoon and night, breaking a dry spell of several weeks. The rain in some places was in the nature of a downpour. Tne new store rooms on Barbriok street recently constructed, have been made ready for occupancy, and today the H. M. Blackwelder .Feed Store and tiie City Grocery are being moved into the new quarters. The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, which was to have been held on Thmsday evening, has been postponed until Friday evening at 7 :30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. D. IVm- Leiton._ oil North in ion street. -♦ Mr. Vic Holdbrooks, of the local po lice force, win begin his ten days’ va cation on Sunday. This is the tirst of a series of vacations which will be ♦ granted the various members of the city police force, during the summer. .Work at the Fair Grounds for. the Ca barrus Fair is being pushed steadily these days. Construction of some of the buildings has now been begiin. workmen now being engaged in erecting some of the stalls and exhibit buildings. Patrolmen Holdbrooks and Sloop, of the local’ police department, went to Lexington Tuesday t<< get a .white man wanted here. The man was re cently released from the jail at Lexing ton and was held there at the request of the local officers. A Sunday School Conference for Presbyterian churches of this district, has opened in Davidson College. and will continue for several days. Prac tically all of the Sunday sehoojs of the Presbyterian churches of this city will be represented by delegates. 'Last week’s issue of The Methodist Protestant Herald, published at Greens boro. announced the gift of SI,OOO from Mi. L. H. Sides, of. Concord, to the new college of this denomination, which is now being built nr. High Point. This is in addition to a burner large gift made by Mr. Sides. Mr. .T. A. Walker has been awarded the contract to build a concrete bridge over the creek just west of the (iibson Mill on the Poplar Tent highway. The bridge will be jraid for jointly by the city and county. Work on the bridge started Monday morning and Mr. Walk er has a .large force of hands at work notv. There will be a call meeting of the Concord Merchants Association held at the office in the Dixie building on Thurs day night. The meeting is to l>e fdr the purpose nf discussing Dollar Day. and will begin at * S o’clock. The meeting was to have been held Tuesday night, but was postponed on account of the heavy rain. The North Carolina Building & Loan League will hold its annual state meet ing in Albemarle three days next week beginning June 10th. headquarters being at the new Hotel Albemarle. The pro gram has been issued, showing an in l terestiug meeting is in store. A number of Concord people will doubtless attend some of the meetings, which will be open i to the public. i Twenty-two farmers of this county have applied for some of the calcium ar senate County Agent Goodman has se cured. The ear of arsenate was ship ped several days ago from-New York State and is expected within the next few days. Mr. Goodman declares the twenty-two farmers who have signed up for the arsenate will use different meth ods in treating their cotton fields with it. Twenty-four cases were disposed of in recorder's court Monday. All of the de fendants but-one wery found guilty by the court and they paid tines totalling $352.05. the other defendants being found not guilty and discharged. Court was iu session for several hours and the docket was one of the heaviest the court has had in several years. The cases includ ed speeding, intoxication, assault, oper ating a car while intoxicated and having liquor. I ire about one a . m. Wednesday completely Consumed several small build ings on McGill street, occupied by the 1. B. Morris Case, the meat market and the barber shop adjoining it. The case building was owned by Arthur and Mar |Viu Furr, while John Gross owned the other two buildings. The Store of S. M. Barr & Bro., which adjoins the burned buildings, was seriously threatened, and some loss was sustained on account of water damage i u fighting the Haines. The cause of the fire is not determined. R. D. Goodman, county ‘farm agent, declares' tjrv weevils have appeared on mullen plants in this county, hut he ad vises that the insects are not boll wee vils. “I have examined a number of these ; weevils,’’ he declared, "aud am pos itive they are not boll weevils. I have sent a specimen to the State Depart ment of Agriculture and hope in a short while to be able to offer some remedy that will destroy them, and at the same tyne \to determine their specie.” Farm ers should not be alarmed over these weevils, Mr. Goodman added. Beginning Saturcay, persons of this county can get the typhoid serum at the county health department offices. It will be necessary for persons to call at the offices at the present, but later the cam paign will be conducted in various parts of the county. “At present the serum will be given only on Saturdays,” J)r. Buchanan stated, “but later we probab ly will give it two or three days each veek.” The treatment will be given free of charge and Dr. Buchanan is anx ious to give the serum to everyone who ;ias not had it within the past several years. Concord-Albemarle Road to Be Discussed at Meeting Road matters of common interest to both ('abarrus and Stanly Counties were discussed in Albemarle Tuesday when a committee from the Concord Kmanis Club, headed by Major W. A. Foil, con ferred with a dumber of Albemarle l ions ,and other citizen*. The conferences in Albemarle Tuesday j were all very informal, the Concord men | discussing road matters with the Alhe j marie men individually and in groups . The Concord men contend that Albemarle i should ask Commissioner Wilkinson P j build a hard-surface road from Concord j in Albemarle insfeead of from Charlotte jto Albemarle. *s is now planned, j Major Foil declared that opinion in re ! garil to the road seems about divided in Albemarle. "We met a number es piom inent men who favor the Concord road : just as many favor the lower road.” Mr. Foil stated. “But we were cordially, j received by every one we talked to and we found no evidence of organized antag onism against either road.” Mr. Foil said that after conferring with several members of the Albemarle Lions Club it was decided to hold an other meeting on the subject and this melting will be held on the night of June DEATH OF VV. A. STONE Concord Man Dier Tuesday Afternoon in Hospital in Statesville. Mr. W. A. Stone, for the past thirty years identified with tlie business and religious interests of Concord and Cabar rus County, died Tuesday afternoon in Long’s Sanatorium, at Statesville. Mr. Sto#Y had been ill but a few weeks and news of his death came as -a pit inful shock, though every word, from his bed side for the past few days indicated that he was bound to lose in his strong tight with a malignant disease. He was about 55 years of age. When a .voting man he married Miss Minnie Miller, of this city. Mr. Stone taught public school both in the city and coun ty.* Later he was engaged iu various business interests here. Some juouths ago he moved to Alexander county, where he was a stockholder and bookkeeper for the Hiddenite Crushed Stone Company. Two brothers. Mr. S. O. Stone, of Con cord. and Mr. Jasper L. Stone, of Salis bury. and two sisters. Mrs. Robert I*. Burk, of Salisbury, and Mrs. Richard Taylor, of Richfield, survive him. along with his wife. The funeral was held this af ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Forest Hill Methodist Church, iu which he had been for the past three years an official. The services were iu charge of his pastor. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong. Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets. “Chamberlain’s Tablets have been used by my husband and myself off and on for the past five years. When my hus band goes away from home he always takes a bottle of them along with him. Whenever I have that heavy feeling af ter eating, or feel dull and played out, I take one or two of Chamberlain’s Tab lets and they fixe me up fine,” writes Mrs. Newton V reel and, Minoa, X. Y. Take these tables when troubled with constipation or indigestion and they will do you good.—Advertisement. L. D. Robinson Chosen Director of Cot toil Men. L. I). Robinson, of Wadesboro, has been re-elected director of the ltith dis trict of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-operative association, re ceiving 205 votes to 174 for Dr. A. M. Redfern. of Charlotte. This district in cludes Cabarrus county. Ballots were received by a committee in Charlotte Monday and were officially tabulated Tuesday, the results being post-j ed to headquarters at Raleigh. x A total of about 400 ballots was polled, a, few scattering ones being discarded as irreg ular. Mr. Robinson will he installed at Ral eigh June 18. He was nominated at the district meeting held in Charlotte sev eral weeks ago but when instructions were received from Raleigh that two nominees must be voted on. Dr. ltedferu permitted his name to go upon the bal lots in order to make the election regu lar in all respects. The voting was light, there being several thousand mem bers of the cotton association in the 10th district, which comprises 10 counties. The Home of the Soul. In odlen tiines| it was believed that tile seat of the soul was the stomach, most likely for the reason that a man 1 is never so completely used up as when | his stomach is out of order. For the cure of ordinary stomach troubles, there | is nothing quite.,so prompt and sWisfac-- tory as Chamberlain’s Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Give them a trial. They only cost, a quar ter. —Advertisement. Community Club Meeting. Bethel Community Club will hold its regular meeting next Thursday evening, June 14th at 7:30 o’clock. The follow ing program will be rendered: Song r Invocation—Rev. Mr. Martin. Song. Recitation —Ethel Eudy. Quartette. Talk —T. B. Honeycutt. Talk—J. B. Robertson. Debate: Resolved; That the Volstead Act is a failure. Affirmative —Clinton .Eudy, Mary Lee Hunt; negative—M. B. Measumer, Lenna Baker. Decision of Judges. Refreshments. Good night. Why Suffer From Rheumatism? Do you know that nine out of every ten eases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment? The pain may be relieved by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment, which makes sleep 1 and rest possible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism.—Advertisement. Made “Bottled in Bond” Labels. Charlotte, June 11.—Charges that C. D. Watkins, of Concord, who is held in SSOO bail for trial at the October term of federal court had an ingenious ma- J chine for making labels that made pos sible the sale of * moonshine liquor at “bottled and bond” prices were made l\re today by Henry E. Thomas, secret service agent. Thomas arrested Wat kins in Concord last week. 28th, in Albemarle. “We want Concord Rotnrians. Kiwau* inns and other citizens interested iu this project to attend this meeting in Albe marle." Mr. Foil stated. "The meeting will be arranged by the Lions of Albe marle. and at the meeting the whole sub ject will be fully discussed. We want to take, a< representative crowd to Albe marle, and there is a chance that at this meeting we can get the support, of a~m;ijority of Albemarle men for the tip per road.” Under present plans Stanly will use her road money for a hard-surfaced road from Albemarle to Charlotte, across low er Cabarrus and leaving Concord off. This plan has the support of Commissioner Wilkinson and is understood to have been supported by many citizens of Al bemarle. Concord men contend that the spirit of the State law does not permit the construction of the road with State Highway money, and for this reason they have asked the Albemarle men to dis cuss the matter with them. Persons who desire to attend the meet ing iu Albemarle on June 28th should confer at. once with Major Foil. GIVE POLICEMEN ONE DAY OFF EACH WEEK Writer Asks For Square Deal For Con cord Police Force. —Give Them One Day a Week. While the new city government is mak ing various changes, increasing salaries and making other plans for the next two years, would it not be fair ami just to give the consideration to the work and welfare of the men who compose the po lice department—the patrolmen who keep watch over the welfare of the city day and night? At present ,the members of the force are required -to work twelve hours a day, seven days a week with only five days a year vacation. Is it right to require these men to stay on duty every day? A twelve hour day is two hours more than the average working man is required to work but it is not fair to re quire them to work every day in the year. Most members of the force are church members. Naturally, being on duty ev ry* day does not permit them to attend church and it probably is impracticable for them to be given leaves on Sunday. But. in fairness to, the men who serve the public, the aldermen should- give every policeman one day a week. They deserve one day a week. Let the hoard treat them fairly. SQUARE DEAL. “How We Cleared Our Summer Home of Rats.” by Mrs. Perry. "When we opened our seaside home last May, it was alive with rats; They’d gnawed all the upholstering. We cleaned them out in a week with IIAT SNAP. 1 prefer this rat killer because it comes in cake form, no mixing. Saves dirtying hands and plates.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Cline’s Pharmacy; Ritf-hie Hardware Co.—Advertisement. New Case For City Assured. Concord is soon to have a new upto date case, according to a statement made today to a representative of this paper by- Messrs. J. W. and O. W. Connor, recent ly with the St. Cloud Hotel, of this city. The Connor Case, which will be locat ed on South Union street in the room vacated by tlie H. M. Blackwelder Feed Store, will be modern in every respect, it is stated by the Cqnuor Brothers, who already have workmen busy with the changes that will have to be made. The entire interior of the. building will be practically new when completed, and the order has already heeq given for the fix tures, which arc being built especially for the building. The men who will run this new enter prise in Concord have had experience in hotel management here and elsewhere, and declare that they intend to run an eating place which will he sechuu to none in this section. They intend to have a thoroughly modern case in every respect, they said. They expect to be open for business within three or four weeks. “I Got Real Mad When I Lost My Setting Hen,” Mrs. Hannan. "I went into the lieu house one morn ing and found m.v favorite setter dead. I got real mad. Went to the store, bought some RAT-SNAP and in a week I got six dead rats. Everybody \Mio raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes. 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline’s Pharmacy aud Ritchie Hardware Company—Advertise ment. Ranlo Noses Out K. “Y.” Kannapolis, June 11. —The tast Ranlo team defeated the Cabarrus “Y” boys here this this-afterneen in a hard fought contest 11 to !). The locals out hit the victors, but their failure to hit in the pinch and poor base running cost them the game. Van Pelt for the visi tors hit a homer in the first inning with three runners on base, the hit being off Moore. Score: * R H E Ranlo 11 10 7 Kannapolis 0 17 6 Batteries. Dagenart and Clemmer. Moore, Anderson and Beeham. How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats— Farmers Heed. Dr. H. H. Butler says, “I use RAT SNAP around m.v hospitals every three months, whether I see rats or not. It does the work —RAT-SNAP gets them every time. I recommend it to every body having rats.” Don’t wait until there is p brood of rats, act immediately you see rhe first one. Three sizes. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by’ Cline’s Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Company.—Advertisement. With Our Advertisers. The Citizens Bank and Trust Company always offers efficient aud courteous ser vice. It is anxious to serve you. Sports hats in many different styles at the Specialty Hat Shop. Bit by Rabbit. Salisbury, June FI. —Ben L. Austin, well known cabinet maker, was bitten by a pet rabbit, the animal tearing an artery in the back of Mr. Austin’s hand i and causing a wound that bled profusely 'and that had to be attended by a phy * sician. THE CONCORD TIMES MY SCHOOL DAYS—OTHER , EVENTS. (B.v JOHN R. ELKINSi. Having never quenched my thirst li the P.verian Spring, I make no claim to scholastic attainments, but iu ye olden times 1 did, not ns St. Paul, sit at the feet of Gamaliel, but 1 did receive in struction and sometimes the birch, at the hands of the county parson aud the "school marm." I am not a poet, but to suit the occasion I have munufa-tur ed a verses which, if the specimen " pass es muster,” 1 might be inducted to try again. But I fear the effort would he like "straining at a gnat and swallow ing a camel.” So here it goes : , Who would not be a hoy again. To whistle, sing and play : To live life over, not in vain. But iu a cheerful winsome way. 1 started to tell something, a sort of history about my “ups and downs," mostly downs, in my experience. I have lived through two generations and noting the habits and styles of each, I am some times made to feel like thirty cents; then again theYohor fellow appears to me like a pewter nickel. This age is most too fast for tli(> hid tinier-i-can't keep up with the procession, and he is laid on the shelf for future dissection. Webster’s Old Blue Pack. In my young school days school open ed at eight o'clock a. m.. giving an hour at noon for dinner. Teachers were not so “larned” in those days. But they put in the time giving more than value re ceived anil the foundation stone on which their scholarship was built was Noah Webster’s old Blue lia,ck Speller. This man taught millions to spell, and read but none to sin. I do not believe that any system of spelling has surpassed that of Webster, and I just feel like placing this bouquet to his memory. But for the war between the states some of the frills and furbelows attached to the .uaphernalia of the college graduate might have been a part of m.v intellect ual attire. However* this ~may be, I have found happiness in the common walks of life, it is -said of the Master “n ml r lie common people heard Him gladly.” The Old Styles and Habits. The mother with the Hy bonnet and the fourteen and fifteen year old barefoot boys and girls have been removed from the stage of action —are relics of the past. Then a pair or two of shop shoes a year, was sufficient. Now a dozen pairs is often required and the higher the price the better is the customer pleased. Girls in their teens, and women too. were clad in their ginghams and calico, .and whoever saw a prettier sight, than a lovely girl in a new pink calico dress? Folks living at a distance went to church in buggies, wagons, carriages and carryalls. Now a fellow must take his “best girl” whizzing along in an auto, and the fact is if he doesn’t own the auto the "best girl" won’t own him —lie is not “in the swim." Why I never saw a bunch of bananas until I was twenty years old. and the average ur chin spends more for fruits, sweets and soft drinks now in a week than 1 did in a year. Yes. the world is moving along at a rapid rate, but may he heading for a maelstrom somewhere. Robinson’s Uircus and John Ix>wlow. On the 27tli of May, 186 s. Robinson’s show exhibited on the lo,t near where Central M. E. Church now stands. It was the first and last circus I ever at tended. Os course 1 just "went in to see the animals,” like good church folks do. But somehow 1 saw the whole show be fore I got out. That witty and most popular of all clowns, John Lowlow, was on hand. His mimicry was almost inimi cal and the immense crowd under can vas was kept in tumultuous laughter. It was the time when the Grecian Bend was on the high tide of its popularity and Lowlow as a parting shot gave the following doggerel to the audience, which I have never forgotten : "I saw her home, we walked along, I swore we’d never part, And when she told me to come in, I "found she’d won my heart. While sitting there 1 thought I heard, A footstep in the hall All sorts of colors turned the girl ' Who wore that waterfall.” The Grecian Bend had its inning, but it was short lived, as was the case of the dress, which swept the pave ments. and the hogshead hoopskirts which claimed so much of “all out doors. Servant Girl Wouldn’t Go in Cellar. Fearing Rats. Mrs. Tepper. Plainfield, N. J.. says, "Rats were so had in our icellar the. servant girl wouldn’t go there. Bought some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned all the rats out.” RAT-SNAP destroyer rats and mice. Absolutely prevents Comes in cake form, no mixing. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline’s Pharoiacy and Ritchie Hard ware Company.—Advertisement. Silk Sale at Parks-Belk Company. If you need silks you should read carefully the page ad. today of the Parks-Belk Company. The special prices on the silks will be effective Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Monday and $lo;0(M) worth of the goods will be offered for sale during those four days. In the company’s new ad. today you will find enumerated some of the price bargains, aud by calling at the store you will be able to find still others. -U»H rail-unia I**® 3 11°3 s,«!*|-»quiEiL> edy. Every family should keep this prepa ration at hand during the lios of the-, summer months. It is almost sure to be needed, nad when that time comes, is worth many times its cost. Buy it now. —Advertisement. By Inference. In. a western court the magistrate looked severely at the little red-faced man who has been summoned before him and who bore his gaze without flinching. "So you kicked your landlord down stairs?” thundered the court. “Did you imagine that was within the rights of a tenant?” “I’ll bring in my lease and show it to your honor.” said the . little man. “Then I’ll bet thqt you'll agree with me that anything they’ve forgotten to pro hibit in that lease I had a right to do the very l&st ehadee I got, in view of all the increases in my rent.” , CANNON RECEIVES DEED TO HOME OF C. B. BRYANT Transfer Made Monday. Sale Price Be ing $45,000. Charlotte Observer, 13tli. Transfer of the C. B. Bryant home on East Morehead Street was completed Monday when the deed was tiled at the court house. The sale price was 000. >l. L. Cannon, of Concord, purchased the property from Mrs. Ernestine N. Bryant, widow of C. B. Bryant. It is one of the most handsome homes of the city, the residence being of yellow brick on a modified Spanish plan of architecture. The lot has a frontage of 151 feet along Morehead Street with a depth of ICO feet. MEMBERS OF ORDER OF EASTERN STAR MEETING ■■— ■■■ • In Charlotte, 18th Annual Convention Having Begun There Monday Night. Charlotte, June 12.—Hundreds of members of the North Carolina chapter Order of Eastern Star from through out the State, got down to business ses sions here today after having been for mally welcomed to Charlotte for the 18th annual cohvention last night. Today's program was started when the Grand Chapter was called to order at Masonic Chapter by Mrs. Belle Ashe Peck, past grand matron, with the pic turesque opening ceremony conducted by the chapter officers, assisted by the Charlotte patrol in uniform. The pa trol also took part in the presentation of the flag. The program called for Mrs. Jesses Cobb. McComb, worthy grand matron of the Charlotte chapter to make a formal address of welcome, and Mrs. Donie Rich Patton, grand conductress to respond. Presentation of officers fol < lowed. Divers are recovering 8150.000 worth pf copper lost by the government —in 1010 when a tug on which it was located was crushed in collision with the steamship Buford, between Gover nor’s Island and Ellis Island, New York Harbor. The copper was found recently through a new electrical sounding de vice after the government had searched for it for two years. It lies in 00 feet of water. Cabarrus Savings BANK Remarkable Oil Stove You will never know what de licious meals you can prepare on an oil stove until you have a stove with the Patented KERO GAS Burner in your kitchen. It provides year-’round cook ing and baking satisfaction. It’s. I built to give you kitchen com- ‘ fort and convenience. Saves Your Time—Saves Fuel The Patented KERO GAS Burner—the Heart of the Oil Stove—burns gas from kerosene, riot the oiL Extracts the gas and mixes it with the proper amount of air—4oo gallons with every gallon o's oil. Makes this stove act and operate like a gas range. Means a real saving in fuel. Powerful, double gas flame—a “flame within a flame”—concen- 1 trated right against the cooking vessel. No wasted heat it’s placed where you want iL Flame always under control. Patented KEROGAS Burner is made of genuine brass, drawn out of one piece. Rust and leak proof. Simple in construction—no delicate parts to get out of order. Be sure the stove you buy has the Patented KEROGAS Burner. Come in today and let us demon strate it to you. I We also have the wonderful i KEROGAS oven, <#TCEROGAYS£> i Deafer' s Name Works Like Gas^ Cuol, Odorless and Smokeless. Cooks j quicker, and with less fuel. Sold on our regular Money Back Guarantee. Terms to suit purchaser. Concord Furniture Company "The Reliable Furniture Store." ] MONDERN STORE BUILDING TO BE ERECTED HERE SOON W. M. Linker-Has Plans Ready For the Structure.—Will Coat About $50,000. i A building permit has been issued to Mr. W. M. Linker for the erection of ;i three-story store building on his lot at the intersection of Church and Depot streets. The permit was issued Monday ! and ground is being broken norv for the ( building. I Mr. Linker declared he plans to rush the work on the building, which will be i modern in every respect. It faces 7<i j feet on Depot street and 140 feet on ■ Church street, and will be constructed entirely of brick. “I plan to erect a modern store build ing,'’ Mr. Linker stated. "It will have all modern equipment and conveniences, including an electric elevator. I do not know at present what business concern will occupy the building, which will he completed with all practical speed.” Three largo plate glass windows will face on Depot street. and tin;, entire front will b<* constructed of pressed brick. The building will be so arranged that one company can use all of the space including the three stories, or the build ing can be divided into large sections. Mr. Linker expects the building to rep resent an expenditure of about $50,000 when completed. In addition to this larger structure. Mr. Linker plans now to construct a smaller building in tlie rear, facing on Church street. The height of this build ling has not been determined, but it will be about 40x50 feet, and will be con structed for store purposes. Work on this building will probably start before very long. The Question^ The irate customer entered the grocery store. “Say,” he bellowed “how long have you been in business?' “Only three years, Mr. .Tenks, only three years,” the proprietor assured. - “How long was the man you bought this place of in business?” "I bought it of no one.” said the merchant weakly. "I started it.” "Then.” shouted the agnry customer, producing a sack, “will you tell me where in the blazes did you get these eggs?” .. —— ... :-J-L X ; r ii.U i, | ' ! Shingles! Shingles! 2 Gars 2 BEST CEDAR SHINGLES j If In Need of Any Kind of ROOFING We Can Save You \ Money. if ' We are now agents for Emerson and Osborne Mowers and Binders. A Good Stock of Binder Twine on hand. m i“l I ' iil • A |3 1 Yorke & Wadsworth Company ?;:] I A 1 t 300000000000CXXXX500000CXXXSOCXXXX50000CX500000000000CCI I Flour! Flour! x “Bread Is the Staff of Life." I hereforc i . v>, Good Bread makes life mot e enjoyable. W u - ' ] ci in big car loads direct from first hands fur card; " flour for less titan it costs most dealers in -nt ill . - v rose Flour is perfection in high grade pkun ! ( : <j> „ Luster Flour is a close second to \!< o O it for much less price. High grade and c< r\ x absolute, guaranteed. g “Nu-Way” and “Now Ready" afe the ; o self-rising flours. >[ Buy your Flour from us now to run y<ni ■/ .. , v comes. It can’t be cheaper and the markets ' : v A coupon for each dollars worth for ! o ji get you an automobile. CLINE & MOOSE o P. S. —Just in—20,000 Pounds Domino G: am X Buy what you need. It may he high l ’ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO^J SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules Arrival and Departure of Pan*enKer Train)*, < 1:40A I 30 1 New York-Pirmingham 2:52A 1 29 Birmingham-New York : • 5:00A 136 Washington-Atlanta 6:07A 31: Atlanta-New York 8:27A 33 New York-New Orleans •: 9:05A I 11 Charlotte-Norfolk-Richinot J 10:55A ) 36 I Newe York-Birmiftgham-New oo . a 7:10P | 12 l __ Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta 4:35P 45 Washington-Charlotte 3:15P 46 Charlotte-Dan vi lie 8:28P 32 New York-Augusta c 10:06P 35 New Y'ork-Birmingham-New . 9:30P 38 Atlanta-New \ork ,•. »:15P j 135 .Washlngton-Atlanta , furi j-ii og . Through Pullman sleeping ear service to " , \,w York. Richmond, Norfolk. Atlanta. Birmingham, f. 1 "' . , ulli; , Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and u* l ' , r , Schedules published as information andare no u- . k> ‘ , >\ <- R. H. GRAHAM. D. P. A., M E u Co^ oTa ’ Charlotte, N. C.- ' Thursday ] ane - ; i4 ’ % U a.slnngru;,. Thompson n| _\i,_v ‘-•rPtefey pointed by I- r ...’ ;, Vi " • C er tt rm . <tf ottji.,: . f f)! shipping board. j] Weak j Back a Mrs. Mildred *• F - D- *■ ColumbiTD says: “My || Cardui has covered, numbst |i years Nineteen years ago I I got down wth weaker: was run-down and so weak J nervous I had to I read oi “"M I The Woman’s iDift 11 “"‘1; ““kw,* !n bottle at that time, and it heir# j| me, seemed to strengthenaai I build me right up. So that j 1 how I first knew of Carta || After that,... when i began t || get weak and ‘no account’ | || sent nght for Cardui, and’j 11 never failed to help me.” || If you are weak and sutferi* IS from womanly ailments, Cards || may be just what you nett II Take Cardui. It has helped || thousands, and ought to I! you. I ■ At all druggists’ and dealt*, B 3 C 5233 □ ESS CS C 3 C 3 0 c!3a
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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June 14, 1923, edition 1
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