PAGE SIX
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE.
1 (*
Having qualified as Executors of the
estate of John A. Barnhnrdt, deceased,
all persons owing said estate are hereby
notified - that they must make prompt
payment or suit will he brought. And
all persons having claims against said
estate, must present them to the under- j
signed, duly authenticated, on or before
the 12th day of July. 11*24. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
SALLIE E. EARNHARDT.
JOHN J. EARNHARDT.
Executors. |
By J. L. Crowell. Attorney.
This !*rh July. 1923.
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX. |
Having qualified as the Executrix of I
the last will and testament of >/ollie A. j
White, deceased, all persons owing said j
estate are hereby notified that they must
make prompt payment or suit will be
brought. And all persons having claims
against said estate must present them to
the undersigned, duly authenticated, on j
or before the 10th day of July 1024. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
LOC WHITE. Executrix.
Morrison jC’aldwell, Attorney.
July- 7. 1022,. - 0-4-wks.
ADM I MSTRATOK’S N OTICE.
Having qualified a< the Administrator
of (’. W. Kesler. deceased, all persons
owing said estate are hereby notified that
they must make prompt payment or suit
will 1)4 brought. And all persons hav
ing claims against said estate must pre
sent them to tlie undersigned, duly au
thenticated. on or before the 20fh day of
July. 1924. or this notive will be
pleaded in bar of their, recovery.
T. D. MANESS.
Adm inistrator. I
Ry Maness. Armtield and Sherrin, At
torneys.
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE
OF LAND.
Pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court of Cabarrus County made in the
special proceeding entitled "M. M. Lin
ker. administrator of Charles Wade, de
oeaser. vs. Nicey" Wade, widow. Clyde
Morgan. Charlie Morgan, Grace Morgan
and Birdie Stark and husband. Ernest
Stark, heirs-at-law of Charles Wade, de
ceased," the undersigned. Commissioner
will offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, for CASH at the Court
House Door in Concord. North'Carolina,
on SATURDAY. AUGUST 4th, 1923, at
12:00 "M", the following described real
estate :
Lying and being in No. 12 Township.
Cabarrus County. Norfti Carolina, in
Ward No. Four (4) ojf the City of Con
cord. and bounded as Ifollows: Adjoining
the lands of Scotia Seminary and oth
ers : * ■ *
BEGINNING at a stone in the center
of the old Charlotte Road, six and one
half rods and three and one-half feet East
of an Iron stake on the West side of
West I)ejK)t street, a corner agreed upon
by M. O. Reatty and Luke Doorland:
thence North 82 East 5 indes to Alfred
corner; thence Southward with
Area’s line It, poles to Area’s Southwest
corner; thence South 82 West 5 poles to
a stake, formerly a Cedar Post; thence
North 2 West 16 rods to the BEGIN
NING, Containing one-half acre, more or
less. The same being the lot conveyed to
Charles Wade by Luke Dorland and
wife by deed dated March 20thv J 879.
and recorded in Deed It*,ok No. 30. page
539. Cabarrus County Registry.
This the 2nd day of Julv, 1923.
M. M. LINKER,
('ommissioner.
Palmer & Black welder. Attorneys
2-4 t.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as tlie Administrator
of NN . Lee NN atson. deceased, all persons
opting 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
present them to the undersigned duly au
thenticated on’or before the 29th day of
June, 1924. or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
This 29th day of June. 1923.
I IESTER WATSON.
Administrator.
By L. T. Hartsell.*
- -
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Administrator
of the estate of Ralph H. Moser,* deceas
ed. 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 present them to the
undersigned, duly authenticated, on or
before the 19th day of June. 1924. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
BESSIE MOSER,
Administrator.
June 19,h, ]923.
By L. T. Hartseli, Attorney.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Executor of the
estate of Jacob W. Hartsell, deceased,
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 present them to the under
sikned, duly authenticated on or before
the 28th day of May, 1924, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery.
DAN ID NV. HARTSELL. Executor.
Palmer and Blackwelder, Attorneys.
May 28. 1923.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Minnie Black, 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 present them to the un
dersigned, duly authenticated, on or be
fore the 28th day of June. 1924, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery.
CURTIS BLACK,
Administrator.
Kannapolis, N. C.
June 28th, 1923.
Palmer"& Blackwelder, Attorneys.
-_The Argentine gaveriunejit has . taken
steps to establish arbitration courts
which are-To deaj with all questions aris
ing between "railways and their em
ployes. I
local and otherwise
The Rimer Community Club held its
regular meeting at Rimer on Friday ev
ening.
No new, cases of contagious diseases
of any kind were reported Friday to
the office of County Health Officer
Buchanan.
A number of young people enjoyed a
picnic at Pharr’s Mill on Thursday ev
ening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade Kluttz
chaperoned the party.
Mis-- Laney Miller, of Albemarle, is
spending some time in Concord, at the
office of Mr. J. F. Cannon, during the
\acation of Miss Clara Gillon.
Only three minor cases were tri«d
Tuesday in police court, two of which
brought fines against the defendants
amounting to 830 and the costs.
Governor Morrison has refused a pa
role to Fish Brown of this county, con
victed August term. 1913. of murder in
the second degree, sentenced to 20 years
in State's prison.
A business deal of interest is the an
nouncement that Mr. A. H. Jarratt has
disposed of his interest in the Motor and
Tire Service Company to Mr. G P. Hei
lig. Mr. Jarratt will engage in business
in tlie city.
Sunday, August sth. is tlie date for
the home coming to be held at Lower
Stoin 1 Church, and arrangements have
been made for a big event. Dr. J. L.
Leonard will preach the sermon in the
looming. In tlie afternoon a talk will
be. made my Maj. NV. A. Foil of this
city.
Chief of Police Talbirt lias an uniden
tified motormeter at his office, lie stated
this morning. Tlie local police recently,
recovered two motormeters, which had
been stolen at Kindley’s Mill. One of
them lias been identified, but the other
is still being held at police headquar
ters awaiting identification.
£
At a recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Cabarrus Savings Bank
Mr. E. ('. Earnhardt, Jr., was elected a
director to fill out tlie unexpired term
of the late Mr. Juo. A. Earnhardt. Mr.
Earnhardt is the secretary and treasurer
of tlie Hobarton Manufacturing Com
pany. Concord's latest textile industry.
The Cabarrus County Building. Ixian
& Savings Association, with offices at
the Concord National Bank, is now
paying off Series No. 39 of its stock
to stockholders. The series amounts
to 845.209. of which .$15,600 is being
paid in cash, and the remaining $29,-
600 is being used in payment of notes
and mortgages.
Plans have been completed for the
bolding of the Pythian Picnic on Thurs
day of next week, and those in charge
of arrangements are preparing for a most
enjoyable event. The picrjic will be
held at Rocky River Church. A band
has been engaged, and there will be oth
er amusements, such as swimming, hasp
ball game, with plenty of ice cream and
red lemonade.
The last stretch of highway between
Concord and Kannapolis has been given
the top surfacing, and tlie road is now
open all tlie way through to the county
line. Traffic is still using the grade
crossing at Cook's crossing, until the
recently authorized underpass can be
constructed. NVork on the underpass
will not interrupt traffic over tlie high
way.
Work on the new home for the Ca
barrus Savings Rank is moving along
nicely these days. . The big derrick to
be used in flu* handling of the steel
beams for the structure was put in po
sition yesterday, and work lias already
been started on the construction of.the
steel framework. The operations are
being watched each day by a large num
ber of spectators.
Mr. Luther A. Fink, formerly of this
county, now of Carthage. N. C., spent
Friday in Concord on business. Mr.
Fink, who is a son of the late Mr. Aaron
Fink of No. 1 township in this county,
is engaged in raising bees near Carthage,
and brought a truck load of honey here
where he is putting it on the market.
He and his partner have over seven hun
dred hives of bees, and harvest a large
amount of honey each season.
Miss Jenn Coltrane Endorsed for Vice
President General D. A. R.
At a recent meeting of the Cabarrus
Black Boys' Chapter I). A. R. held at
the home of Mrs. It. S. Young regent,
the name of Miss Jenn Coltrane was pro
posed and endorsed as a candidate for
the office of Vice President General at
their next election in April.
This announcement will be received
with great interest by the many friends
of Miss Coltrane, both in North Caro
lina and throughout national I). A. It.
circles. As Historian General. Miss Col
trane made a brilliant record, and her
work in that capacity made her a figure
of national importance. Her friends pre
dict that she will make a strong candi
date and in her election botli the Nat
ional Society and North Carolina are
to be congratulated. Miss Coltrane is
a woman of strong personality, and high
attainments, and these, coupled with her
past experience in I). A. R. work, pe
culiarly fit-her for the high office of Vice
President General.
Pick Harrison to Lead the Democrats.
Chicago, .July 20. —Carter H. Harri
son. five times mayor of Chicago, was
endorsed for the Democratic Presiden
tial nomination in an announcement by
tlie Iroquois club here. The organiza
tion, which numbers among its members
prominent business and professional
men. also endorsed Congressman Henry
T. Rainey for United States senator and
M ayor William E. Dever for governor.
North Carolina for McAdoo.
Collier’s Weekly recently took a straw
vote to ascertain the most popular man
for president. In the issue of last
week of that paper it was reported that
North Carolina was the only Southern
state that did not give Henry Ford a
majority vote. Collier’s- reported the
North Carolina vote as follows: Henry
Ford 420; Warren G. Harding, 156;
W. G. McAdoo, 650.
Professor Robert DeC. Ward, of Har
vard University, w-rites: "No possible
temporary advantage 3 to be gained by
tlie importation of cheap alien labor
could in any way offset the incalculable
Jiarin which such- an influx would inev
itably do to our country and our race.
The question of profits is not for a mo
ment to be considered as more important
than posterity.”
THE KIWANIS .MEETING
Interesting Address. Made by Mr. R. D.
Goodman and Mr. \V. B. Brown.
) A meeting full of interest was held by
the Kiwanis Club at the local Y. M. ,C.
A. on Friday evening, when addresses
were made by Mr. R. D. Goodman, farm
demonstration agent for Cabarrus comi
ty. and Mr. NV. G. Brown, the new Road
Supcrfntendent for this county. Tlie
Kiwaninns were also fortunate in hav
ing with them Miss Sarah Barnhardt.
'who furnished the music for the meeting
in the absence of Miss Nell Herring, who
•is out of tlie city.
i Only a few matters of business were
, brought before the meeting. Secretary
Cline called the attention of the mem
. hers to the approaching District Con
i vent ion which will be held on August
16 and 17 in Wrightsyille; also to the
Sandhills Peach Show at Hamlet on Fri
day of next week, to which the Kiwanis
are especially invited. At present about
one dozen persons from this city have
expressed their intentions of attending
the peach show, which promises to be
the largest and best ever held.
Joe Pike called the attention of the
club m the fact that the outside doors at
the postoffice are locked every night at
a comparatively early hour, thus work
ing ail inconvenience on many persons.
Upon passage of a motion. President
I Spencer appointed Joe Pike, Boyd Grady
and John S. Palmer as a committee to
take up this matter with the postoffice
officials and see if better arrangements
cannot be made.
Jake Moose, captain of Team No. 5
took charge of the meeting and introduc
ed Demonstration Agent Goodman, who
made an interesting talk on farm prog
ress, and the problems that are now fac
ing the farmers, who are at the founda
tion of the country's prosperity and
progress. He also called attention to the
changes that are going on. and how ag
riculture is being forced to compete with
industry in order to hold labor on the
farms. He also spoke for better home
conditions on the farm, and that the
farm homes he made more attractive.
Mr. NV. G. Brown, the new road sup
erintendent. in his talk, gave some facts
as to the road problems of the county
and told what is being accomplished. He
stated that the Road Commission of the
county receives approximately .$72,000 a
year to keep up. the rpads, which in his
opinion, ought to maintain the roads in
pretty good shape. Cabarrus County
has something like 900 miles of high
ways. of which about 300 miles are main
county highways, and ought to be kept
in good condition. .The smaller cross
roads and branch -roads should be kept
in fair condition, but at present it will
not be possible for the county with its
present budget for road work to keep up
the entire 900 jniles of roads.
New and adequate road machinery lias
recently been purchased, continued Mr.
Brown, and the machines which came in
on Monday give promise of splendid re r
suits. In the first four days they were
used, the machines practically rebuilt
four miles of roads —or a mile a day
on the average. The new equipment con
sists of a large caterpillar tractor, a
smaller tractol-. and heavy road ma
chines. They are at present working on
the Poplar Tent road, near the Iredell
County line, and are giving splendid re
sults.
As' for its plans in the future, Mr.
Brown said ftlie Highway Board tor
this county lias one idea in mind —to give
tin* county a dollar's worth of roads for
each dollar it expends. The Commis
sion. lie stated, is composed of very call
able men. and Cabarrus County may
consider itself fortunate in having such
men at the head of its road work.
The attendance prize, given by Dr.
Wadsworth, was drawn by Caleb NV.
Swin k.
FIVE COUPLES SECURE
LICENSE IN A BUNCH
L.
Independently of Each Other. They Drive
Into Newton', Get Permits ami Are
Wed.
Newton. July 20.—The office of the
register of deeds Thursday afternoon was
a veritable gretna green parlor. Mrs.
Josephine Taylor, and her two assist
ants. Misses Alice Wesley and Mary
NVoodNvard. suspended all other business
to write out marriage license for fivx
couples.
The first two couples departed happily
with*the treasured papers in the pockets
of the bridegroom, but the third couple,
an extraordinarily pretty girl and a
handsome man, sent for Rev. George
P. Drum and were married before leav
ing the office.
Before the congratulations were over,
in stepped another good looking couple.
The preliminaries were quickly conclud
ed and Mr. Drum made them man and
wife right on the same spot. As they
were departing a fifth couple came in
the door and Mr. Drum was engaged
to repeat the ceremony for them, but
they preferred a mores private wedding
and accompanied preacher to his
home on College Street.
The regrettable part about this un
usual news item is that your corre
spondent was pledged not to print any
names. But lie feels at liberty to say
that all were from outside Catawba
county. They represented Burke. Mc-
Dowell, 'Haywood and Gaston counties.
There was no concert of action among
the couples. All hit Newton at about
the same time. 4:30 p. in., from different
directions, in the same mission. All
j came in automobiles, were well dressed,
and good looking and apparently pros
perous and gentile young folks..
Each bridegroom handed the parson a
nice fee and the last your correspondent
sow of him he was hastening back to
the courthouse to see if the tide was
still on the inflow.
With Our Advertisers.
More good things for you in Fisher’s
July Clearance are enumerated in a new
ad. on page three todav.
M rs. N. F. Y’orke will sell at public
'auction at her home on North Union
street On Saturday afternoon beginning
'at 2 o’clock a lot of household and kitchen
furniture.
Airplane rides only $5.00. See ad.
on page three.
Salisbury Cook’s Alarm.
Salisbury, July 20.—Because she did
not know the difference between a mail
box and a fire alarm box, Dora Glenn,
negro cook for Mrs. G. W. Wright, wife
of an Undertaker, unwittingly turned in
an alarm here today. . Fire Chief
•Brown returned to Mrs. Wright Ihe let
ter the'cook "was'Jo mail, after the ex
citement was over but jthe cook appeared"
so alarmed* that the family was rather
apprehensive ahput dinner.
THE CONCORD TIMES
STILL ON THE WING.
(By JOHN R~ELKINS).
We "boys" have been rejuvenating
this week with relatives and friends near
Cook's Classing. Tuesday by special in
vitation and transportation furnished,
we spent the day with Mr. Ira Goodman
and his family, taking dinner and sup
per with them. Our niece. Mrs. Ida
Graham, was with us as was also Mr.
Jim Goodman, Ira's father. In due
time Cousin Lilly got busy preparing
for the repast and while she made no ef
fort to "stew the dog irons." she did fix
up in the most modern style two very
sumptuous meals. fried chicken, ham.
•vegetables, cakes, ice tea and tether
goodies too numerous to mention, and
wound up with more than a gallon of
ice cream. »I always turn a cold shoul
der to this form of dessert, for however
good and popular it is. since my boy
hood days it has befn rank "pizeu" to
my system, and 't is a pity that it is, for
it is popular everywhere. For nearly
eight weeks my brother ami I have
been going up and down and around
Concord and vicinity visiting .relatives
and friends, and tlx* latch strings have
been hung loose, requiring only a pull
and inside of the homes a big welcome
lias awaited us. It lias been a sort of
continual love feast, the relatives and
friends furnishing the feasts and we
"boys" the love.
Since my itinerary began I have seen
many very pleasant faces, and one or two
faces, pardon me. feminine faces, that I
woul(lu'4 object to behold again, but they
tell me that when a lady says. u<>. the
wilting process sets in. and believe me.
I would rather stand before a cannons
mouth, if the cannon whs not -loaded,
than endure the discomfiture of a de
feated lover. I am sorry that my stock
of poetry suitable for a theme like this,
has been exhausted. But I am digress
ing.
Farming Interests.
NVliile at Mr. Goodman's the. day was
consumed very pleasantly discussing va
rious themes and walking over the grow
ing‘crops. The two Goodmans, father
and son. own about, five hundred acres
of land* about one hundred and fifty be
ing the sou's portion. Tlie crops of cot
ton and corn were both excellent and in
tine condition. NVould coin pa re favor
ably with the best I have seen. In fact,
within a radius of five or six utiles of
Concord, 1 think the growing crops give
a prospect of an abundant yield this
full, and the fields are unusually clean
and have been well worked. It is well
to stress these facts as they hearten the
public and make things more hopeful in
tin* future. The soil of Cabarrus coun
ty always good for culture, is better
today than fifty years ago. made so by
improved modern methods of cultiva
tion and by the liberal use of fertilizers.
The idea of migrating to Texas. Illinois,
or Alabama to farm, with such oppor
tunities as exist here in soil, climate
and seasons is beyond doubt a mistake.
This year, up to this time. Mr. Charles
Winecoff. of No. 4 township, has realized
nearly three hundred dollars from one
fourtii of an acre in tomatoes, and fed
bushels'of them to liis hogs. This is a
specimen of what can be done. Georgia.
Texas. Mississippi, and California, can
any of you bear ft ? Os course it takes
soil, brains to direct and energy, to ac
complish these results, but tin* oppor
tunity is given.
Bethpage Presbyterian Church.
Late in the evening on the return trip.
Mr. Goodman brought us by Bethpage
Church, which is nearly ten miles from
Concord. Only once before had I ever
been to this sjiot which was fifty-six
years ago, at the funeral of a cousin.
Within a half mile of this church was
the home of my mother before marriage.
Margaret McKinley, daughter of John
McKinley. Mother's parents, as well as
herself were Presbyterians and members
off Bethpage Ol*|roh. Rev. NValter
Pharr was her pastor. After marriage
my father being a Methodist, she join
ed the Methodist Church and lived and
died a member of the same.
Although a Methodist myself, warp
and filling. I always entertained a very
high regard for that great Christian de
nomination. and. as m.v mother was of
that faith, I think I sprang from mighty
good stock. I have numbers of relatives
which lie in the soil of this old and well
known cemetery. I am a Methodist but
m.v heart pulsates with a feeling of fel-,
lowship with all orthodox Christian de
nominations. for the mime makes us
neither better nor worse.
My Texas brother, William, thinks
there is not a dull moment here and is
as joyous as -a partridge calling "Bob
White."
The Eli rd Case.
Albemarle Press.
The case of State against J. J. Efird
resulted in a verdict of guilty of simple
assault upon a female which carries as
a maximum penalty a sentence of two
years at hard labor. The sentence was
given by Judge Stack. Attorneys for
the defense filed notice of appeal, and
Mr. Efird is out on bail, under bond fix
ed at .sl.(>o<), pending the decision from
the Supreme Court.
The case was ably fought by counsel
on both sides. But for the fact that the
defendant is a man over sixty years of
age. and the offense for which lie was
tried was alleged to have been commit
ted nine years ago, the state would have
had a stronger lurfd upon the jury.
The jury evidently’ wanted to see fair
play. If society was outraged as alleg
ed and a parent’s indiscretion towards
his daughter was of so flagrant a nature
as charged, the jury thought the matter
should have come up for hearing at an
earlier date. The motive seems to have
fastened itself around the desire the
part of the aggrieved 'daughter and a
more or less indigent husband to extort
money from the defendant in the case,
using the old criminal charge as a wrti
pon for bringing it about.
Efird confessed to certain indiscre
tions and his own evidence would seem
to justify the verdict of the jury. How
ever, the law says that misdemeanor of
the nature charged must be tried within
two years after the offense is commit
ted, and if the charge is given this
minor classification, it would seem that
there is good ground for throwing the
ease out of court, since it has more than
run the statute of limitations.
Two Aviators Killed.
Chanute Field. Rantoul. 111.. July 20.
—First Lieutenant Harold R. McNab,
of Decatur, 111., and First Lieutenant
Edward H. Kinney, of Chicago, were
killed here" early today when their air
plan** suddenly fell to the ground as they
were making a landing.
NEW CAFE OPEN
The Carolina Case Would Be a Credit
to Any City.—Connor Brothers Pro
prietors.
One of Concord's long felt needs was
tilled here Saturday, when the Car
olina Case, which will rank well with
any in this State, threw its doors open
to the public,
The Carolina Case, located at No. TO
South Union street, opposite the Court
House, is the result of the activities of
J. W. and O. W. Connor, who until re
cently were conducting the St. Cloud
Hotel. The new eating place is modern
in' every respect. The building in which
it is located lias been remodeled com
pletely, and’all the furnishings and fix
tures are new and modern in every re
spect. One shipment of the fixtures, in
cluding cigar cases and a few other ar
ticles. has not yet arrived. but the
management decided to wait no longer
for this shipment, and will add them later
when they arrive.
The kitOhen. the part of a case on
which most depends, will be efficiently
handled by Mr. J. H. Willis, a chef of
many tears' experience, some of which
were spent in North Carolina’s largest
cities and best hotels. Hhe will have
several assistants to help in his depart
ment.
The lunch counter will be in. charge of
Mr. George B. Jackson, a young man
with a number of years’ experince in
this kind of work. Mr. Jackson and his
family have moved here from Green
ville, South Carolina.
The Carolina Case is a very attract
ive place, and the Messrs. Connor are
to be congratulated upon the splendid
addition they have made to Concord’s
business houses. There will be twelve
tables,, including (three private dining
rooms for ladies; also a ladies wash
room, and a public lavatory. The com
fort of the guests will be increased by
the large exhaust fan which lias been
placed in the rear of the building, which
will change the air in the dining room
every few minutes. Additional ceiling
fans are also installed!, as well as brack
et and ceiling lights, which will add
much to the attractiveness of the place.
The usual case hours will be observ
ed by the Carolina Case, which will con
form to the hours fixed by the City Al
dermen.
Making a Goat of the Weevil.
Mooresville Enterprise.
John Purvis or Purvey, a well known
farmer who lives several miles out ol
town, was a caller at The Enterprise
office Tuesday when he related an un
usual story and exhibited an authentic
specimen of the terrib.e work the boll
weevil is accused of. He told the news
man that several days ago he found a
guinea, nest near an old house some dis
tance below.his barn, aiid there were 3N
eggs in the cluster. On examination
he found that some of the eggs had been
punctured and after a very close inspec
tiong he determined that the little white
grubs he wound inside the shells were
boll weevil grubs. He also stated that
his guineas had practically abandoned
the nest on account of the pests. The
shells exhibited in The Enterprise office
held a certain kind of varmint, but
whether they were boll weevils our
expert was not able to determine. Mr.
Purvis is preparing to send a specimen
to the experiment station, at Raleigh.
Motor traffic near Stevens Point.
Wis.. was brought to a standstill the
other day by drifts of hailstones across
the roadway.
Whales measuring 1 (Jo feet in length
have been caught in the Antarctic,'
Cabarrus Savings
BANK |
| Severe I;
| Indigestion |
(H “I had very severe attacks of D J
I indigestion,” writes Mr. M. H. mm
PI Wade, a farmer, of R. F. D. 1, IP
I Wets, Miss. “I would suffer HI;
■ for months at a time. All I dared 111
M eat was a little bread and Hi
I butter... consequently I suffer- H J
gl ed from weakness. 1 would try ■■
H to eat, then the terrible suffer- |P
J ing in my stomach 1 I took HJ
■I medicines, but did not get any 111
H better. The druggist recoin- IP
lH mended
II Thedford’s In
BLACK-DRAUGHT
f ■ and I decided to try it, for, as I IIT
Lfl say, I had tried others for two lii
JH or more years without any im- {§
[H provement in my health. I soon Hi
y| found the Black-Draught was Hi
m acting on my liver ana easing I
fll the terrible pain. Hi
y| ‘‘ln two or three weeks, I|L
■ found I could go back to eating. I
[■ I only weighed 123. Now I Hi
y| weigh 147—eat anything; I want Hi
■ to, and by taking Black-Draught I!
f|l Ido not suffer." IP
y| Have you tried Thedford’s Hi
H Black-Draught? If not, do 50 ■
U| Over 8 million packages sold. Hi
9H a year. At dealers’ I
CORN OCCUPIES LARGEST
ACREAGE OF STATE CROPS
But Soy Beans and Peanuts Put Us on
the Map in No Small Sense.
Raleigh, N. C. July 111.—’When
North Carolina gained fourth rank
among the United States in total value
of improved crops." says a statement is
sued by the United States and North
Carolina Departments of Agriculture Co
operative Crop reporting service, "the
middle western states refused to believe
if. saying that we were not diversified
and did not have the acreage. Tiny
thought that our crop was almost en
tirely cotton.
"The report of Fra #i; Parker. Agricul
tural Statistician for the State and
Federal Departments of Agriculture,
issued recently, showed that corn oceu
pied decidedly the largest acreage of
any crop and that here was quite a large
diversification among which are cow
peas, soy beans, peanuts, velvet beans,
small grain and other crops especially
for hays.
"Soy beans and peanuts have put
North Carolina on the map in no small
sense. Only a short time ago we pro
duced more soy bean seed than all other
states combined and even now have a
distinct lead in these. The July re
=l>ort of this year shows that of our
acreage, there is planting the follow
ing: 47 per cent, for seed: 31 per cent,
for hay and 22 per cent, for grazing and
turning under.
* "The same information showed that 43
per cent, is 'planned alone as solid acre
age while .">7 per cent, is planted with
corn and other crops. The practice in
the eastern* counties is to plant a row
of soy beans in the middle between wide
planted corn. This permits of a har
vesting machine passing through for
threshing out the seed. The July crop
report indicates two per cent, increase
compared with last year and the pres
ent crop condition is Hi per cent, of nor
mal.
“Cow peas at one time made North
Carolina famous, hut due to the low
yields and high costs of harvesting, tjicy
are gradually
beans, which are more productive and
easier to handle both for seed and hay.
It is found that the cow pea acreage is
intended principally as follows: 30 per
cent, for peas, .»2 per rent, for hay. and
The Kitchen Cabinet of Day. All modern convenieiev- !!•••••
in price. See the Dutch Line before you buy. Ii is «!.);• ■"
l Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORK
»n—• ' • 1 •’• ? n * " ,§»• •**' moi
an an.a.i '■niiiiiiiaeiiaieliit 'im •»' aimaunaii> •" • • ■
oooooooooocx)ooooooooooooocx>cx5cx>oooocxx)oooooooooooooo
I SHINGLES, LIME AND CEMENT!
Sj Eureka 18-inch British Columbia Red Cedar S. •*6 e "
C» are just the best that can be made from timl r.
jj> all sound line trees. All heart, sawed grain
S| size. No culls or loss. If there were a better. yy-yy
jj[ we would have it. A big - car bought at the uj -
Ci you on the price.
X v
x Peerless Tennessee W hite Time, is too
V car of it from time to time. You get the 1•<
Ci Atlas Portland Cement. W hen v"tt
X quality, dependability, strength you say V
x Our competitors say “as good as Atlas
>[ When you want a big lot of Shingles. ! ;..
jjt or ] bundle of shingles, 1 barrel of lime < '
ci see us.
CLINE & MOOSE
5 P. S. —Just in—20,000 Pounds Domim > (
5 Buy what you need. It may be Inu
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^^^^-^^
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Passenger Train Schedules
, Arrival and IJepaVture of I’nsuciiKer Train*. 1
1:40A | 30 | New York-Birmingh a’ >
2:45A 1 29 j New York- Birmingham
5:00A I 136 i Washington-Atla: t i
6:07A I 31 ! ' Atlanta-New York
8:27A I 33 1 New York-New Orleans
9:05A i 11 j Charlotte-Norfolk-Ku hne ■ :
10:25A 1 36 1 New York-Birmi ngham-Ncw
7:10P | 12 | Norfolk-Riehmond-AtU: ’ <
4:23P ! 45 Washington -Ch« v lott*
3:15P i 46 ! Char lotto-Danville
8:28P | 32 i New ,York-Augusta
10:06P ' 35 New York-Birmingham-New 1 m
9:30P | 38 | Atlanta-New* York
9:15P I .135 Washington-Atlanta
Through Pullman sleeping car service to \\ |S v
York, Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta. Birmingham. y 1 ■
Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and y .. I
Schedules published as information and are not - ’ , . h- : \ C- I
R. H. GRAHAM. D. P. M. fk
Charlotte, N. C.
Molcuv i ■'*
4“ J .'
IIS per cen: -,
] der. ' : -'i
I "Current _.
: tlie <ow T.. i
j three to six j>
last year amfm, i
j pared with tie ...
j (lit inn of the .
! pared with wl ,
1 tions had been if
I "There is ai, ; Y Vnr:i bh
| per cent. . T -,., ,l
it he act i age of t-j.
i 1 • s, *■ i
per rent, o! -j., , •
j lifia is found *" r '&
• counties of i '
I the crop F ....
jof a full ,-n.i, _ : y
J et‘iit. of ii,,. ; l d K v.^
i 14 per cent. --u
! tw-* per ■ I j -■>.
I mated to h
I peanuts. i: ■ , '
ginia or hi:... ;
the middle vj- /r „. .
Underwood si
• umntinf,
(ourse. '
Birminglijuii. ,\i:, j.-,.. ~ 1
insertr \Y r„ ' J '" s "n
, " ‘ti tUinoWl
course m tin | G
paigu winui i,, a«i<lr* ->.i-s . 1 ,
legislature ii, jnim
! he told IK'VVS 1 i;l],t'i
i return to TSirmiiighmli fJ" £ 1
Friday afternoon. He ' '""’ ri
o’clock and v. ;t< u,..- [ IV j - 3 H
law. Mrs. Lev.,. I'n«i.-i-wo 4 „i *2**
1 newspaper reju ; • . ~rj "
1 imioediately t< ■ hi.
Avenue, where In discusser yf 1
! peaii trip and .>mlir .. !ls
In declining to make any
! gar drug the presidential ni , ," a -'t? 1
flu 1 senator *aid w j s i Ml , ,
i his status in A lahama wit if friends
Rimer C'omiminity l*i» !»i, Fridav j,
the 27th.
Lie Rimer < 'oinuninity l' ~ .
| held on Friday. July 27th j,,!
'Saturday, the 2 v 'lli. as pi
oral good speakers will G ..J.,.,.
: make addresses on :
! the farmers of tire ciiiiiriy i.; Wn A
1 invited to ailentj this pi,
well-filled baskets a< ,v' : *
spread on the gr. imd ip the s .
this place. Reiuemliii the ,1.,:,■ j
day. July 27th. ;i23.