Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX j- - ' I LOCAL .AND OTHERWISE. Mrs. Laura Raimer, wlio has been ill at her home on North Church street, is slowly improving. I 1 G. A. Sloop and W. M. L. Simpson are executors of the estate of the late Rev. Jacob Simpson. Born to Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Lyerly a son. Ray Lentz.' July 23. Mother and sou are at the Concord hospital. Mr. C. A. Whitley, of No. 2 township, on yesterday entered a Charlotte hos pital for an operation for mastoiditis. Mr. R. F. Johnson, of the clerical force at Efird's is enjoying a vacation this week with relatives in No. 3 town ship. Master Ralph Corzine. young soue of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corzine. is confined to their home on East Depot Street with an attack of pneumonia. I Only one new case of contagious dis ease was reported Tuesday to the of fice of the county health officer. It - as a case of whooping cough. Mrs. M. L. Buchanan has returned from Towson. Maryland, where she had been visiting the family of her sou. Mr. Mack Buchanan, for some time. There will be an ice cream supper at Bethel Church on Saturday. July 28th. beginning at J o'clock, given by the lad ies of the church. The proceeds will go to the funds for the new church. Funeral services for Harold Shoaf. who was drowned at Hendersonville ou Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon at_ 2 o'clock at Forest Hill Methodist Church. The interment was made in 1 hikwood cemetery. Two new cases of measles, one of smallpox, and five of whooping cough were reported Monday to the office of the County Health Officer for over the week-end. The ease of smallpox was re ported from Kannapolis. Mr. E. K. McConnell has resigned Lis position with the Motor Tire Ser vice Company; and accepted a position as salesman with the Cabarrus Motor Company, of this city. He- began his new duties this morning. Sergeant Fred Kesler. of Company E, has been confined to his. home on South Spring Street ever since the return of the Company on Sunday night, on ac count of an attack of ptomaine poison. His condition is reported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fisher* of Organ Church, have just received the sad news from the Foreign Mission Board of the death of the seven-months-old son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank L. Fesperman. The child died in Yamagata, Japan. July 10. Miss Beulah Praether was hostess Tuesday evening at her home on East Corbin Street to about twenty guests, complimentary, to Miss Hazel Sherrill, who is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Corne lius. Hearts dice and rook were played. The hostess served ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Marsh are to day having their furniture stored, pre paratory to beginning work on the con struction of their new home on South Cuiou Street. The present home will he torn down, and the new building will be erected on the side of the present one. About ten or twelve Concord persons left yesterday for Hickory where they will attenm the North Carolina Stughiy School Normal of the Lutheran Church, which will begin its sessions tonight and run for ten days. The sessions of the Normal School will be held at Lenoir College. Mrs. L. D.'Hnyman and children. Lew is Jr., and Beryl, of Weldon. N. C.. ar rived Monday night and are visiting Mrs. Hayman’s mother and-sister. Mrs. W. T. Albright, in Mt. Pleasant. She will re main till some time, after the Widen house reunion and will visit relatives in other parts of the county. We trust that our friends will not for get that we furnish promptly engraved wedding invitations and ' announcements. We represent one of the best engravers in America, and the prices are very reasonable. We usually need only a week or ten days to get these. Call and •see our book of handsome salnples. The Kannapolis Cabarrus ball team will play the Mooresville team at the Cabarrus Park, in Kannapolis at 3:30 ]>. m. These two teams are rivals and both have an aggregation of good play ers. - A good game is promised as Luth er “Sally" Barnes, the manager of the Kannapolis team, and an ex-big league pitcher, will pitch for Kannapolis Thurs day. Little Rosa Lee Honeycutt entertained a number of her friends at her home on Buffalo street Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. After many interesting games were played refreshments were served by Mrs. Honeycutt, her mother. Those present were: Rosa Lee Honey cutt. Estelle Allred, Willie May Leonard. Pauline Newton, Raymalle Williams, Elizabeth Allred, Tommie Kirk. Clar ence Cox. Howard Cox and Ralph Cox. Estelle Kirk. Mabel Honeycutt and Bu ford Newton. Quite a lengthy session of policp court was held on Monday. seventeen eases be ing brought up for disposal. Two of the eases called for a jury trial, and they were continued to Wednesday morning. Dan Moseley, who was found- guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon, served notice of an, appeal to the Superior Court, while Brady Lyles and Clarence Teeter, charged with larceny, were bound over to Superior Court under bonds of S3OO each. Fines were imposed in the other eases amounting to a total of $05.00. Os interest to many Concord people is the announcement carried in the Southwest American, published at Fort Smith, Arkansas, telling of the big new music store which has been built there by Culp Bros. Piano Co., _Lne. The store is' owned by three brothers, J. H., B. D. Jr., and C. K. Culp, and Claude Phillips, and operates stores in Rus sellville, Ark., and Hartshorne, Okla. The Club bi*others are brother of Mrs. Thomas J. White, of Concord, and have a number of friends in this city and community. “A wrong idea has gotten started,” said County Health Officer Buchanan this morning, in referring to the typhoid vaccination campaign that is now being waged in this county. Some persons have the impression that after the coun ty campaign has been completed it will .be impossible to get the vaccine. The work will be continued at the office of - || yra— Dr. Buchanan every Saturday, and also on Wednesday afternoons of each week, and anyone who wishes to be vaccinated may go to his office on either of those days all during the summer. Mrs. Elsie Litaker Furr, wife of Har old Furr, on North Church Street, died at the Concord Hospital Tuesday night about 10:30 o’clock after an illness of about a week. On last Friday Mrs. Furr’s stillborn infant was buried, and the mother apparently was improving un til a day or two ago when her condi tion took a turn for the worse. Mrs. Furr, who was a daughter of Mr. Joe Litaker, of No. -4 township, was a little more than 21 years of ago. and is sur vived by her husband and one child. The funeral services will be hold at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Mt. Olivet Church, and the interment will be made at Oak wood cemetery. Edward Hill Camp of Spanish-Amer ican war veterans will hold its annual reunion on August 7th at Mooresville, according to notices received by members of the organization here. The reunion will be held at Stewart's park, and a big picnic dinner will be served. The priv ileges of the park, such as swimming, skating, tennis, etc., will bo accorded to the veterans. All Spanish War veterans are invited to be present and bring their families. If any of them do not have away to get to Mooresville they should notify Mr. J. F. Goodman and the Gib son Drug Store, and he will arrange transportation. The party will leave Concord about 0 or 0:30 o'clock Tues day morning, August 7th. CONCORD BOY DROWNED Harold Shoaf Loses His Life When Boat Capsizes Netw Hendersonville. Messrs. Harold Shoaf, of Concord, and John A. Wall. of Spartanburg, were drowned Monday afternoon in Lake Summit, near Hendersonville, when a beat in which they were rowing captized. G. W. Johnson, also or Spartanburg, who was in the boat with them, saved him self by swimming to shore. Mr. Shoaf was a son of Mr. M. D. Shoaf. of Houston street, this city, and was 20 years of age. He had been at tending school at the Southern Textile Industrial Institute at Spartanburg, since last Fall, and was at Lake Sum mit with a camping party. He was re maining over at the Institute for the summer school. The bodies of the young men were recovered within half an hour' after they went down, but efforts to re vive them were unsuccessful. The coro ner decided that an inquest was not nec essary. Undertaken J. M. Simpson went to Spartanburg Tuesday morning on train No. 25). and reached here ,with the body on train No. 12 that evening. The funeral services were conducted from Forest Hill Methodist Church Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conduct ed by the pastor. Rev. J. Frank Arm strong. Mr. Shoaf was a young man of excel lent promise, tine, clean and strong. He was president of the Epworth League and active in all church work. Death of Mrs. J. Caldwell Query. The community was saddened yester day morning by news of the death of Mr si. Caldwell Query, widow of the late J. r. Query, at her home on Franklin avenue. Mrs. Query % vfas well known and highly esteemed for her strong Christian character and natural ability. She had been in failing health for sev eral months, and her death was not un expected. She leaves to mourn their loss one brother. Mr. E. F. McKinley, of Au gusta. (la., eight ' children and seven grand-children. The children are : Lloyd M.. of Hamlet, Robert S., of Charlotte; J. Sam, of Kannapolis: Stafford M., stu dent at Union Theological Seminary, summer address, Rapidan, Ya.; Mrs. Scott Frieze; Mrs, J. F, Harris, Miss Agnes. Mrs. F. IL Barringer and Miss Margaret, all of Concord. The funeral was held tl*is afternoon at the late residence of the deceased, 6(5 Franklin Avenue. Mrs. Query was a faithful and con sistent member of the Second Presby terian Church, and will be greatly miss ed in both the church and community. Auto Wreck Saturday. Albemarle News-Herald. What came very near being a serious wreck took place on the Albemarle- Concord road late Saturday evening when the Nash car. driven by Mr. J. W. Cozart, of Badin. bringing a num ber of the Badin baseball players from Concord, was almost completely de molished with several of the occupants rather dangerously injured. Just how the accident happened seems to be a bit uncertain but it is said that Mr. Cozart was attempting to pass another car at the time and tin* wreck was pos sibly caused by dust, making it im possible for the driver to see well in front of him. “It Looked Like a Battlefield in Europe.” Said Mr. €. Dunster. “Was staying at a hotel in a small Pennsylvania town. Early one morning I went to the stable to hire a rig and was shown a pile of dead rats killed with RAT-SNAP the night before. Looked like a battlefield in Europe.” Three sizes, 35c. 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline’s Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co. Adv. With Our Advertisers. On Saturday, July 28, the Walter and Gurley Auction Co. will sell at auction 40 home sites Salisbury and China Grove. A Ford car will be given away absolutely free at this sale. See ad.' on page three today for further particulars. You Guard Against Burglars. But What About Rats? Rats steal millions of dollars’ worth of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy property and are a menace to health. If you are troubled with rats, try RAT SNAP. It will surely kill them—prevent odors. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Comes in cakes. Three sizes. 35c, 65c* $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline’s Pharmacy and Ritchie Hardware Co. Adv. “I Wouldn’t Go Camping Witlpmt Rat- Snap.” Says Ray White. “Wife and I spent our vacation camp ing last summer, smell of codking brought rats. We went to town, got some RAT SNAP. broke up cakes, put it outside our tent. We got the rats alright—'big fellows.” Fanners, store-keepers, house wives. should use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes: 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Cline’s Pharmacy- and Ritchie Hardware Co. Adv. FUNERAL OF MR. LESLIE IN CHARLOTTE ON THURSDAY Burial to Place in That City.— Body to Be Sent Direct to Charlotte From New York. The funeral services over the remains • of Mr. John C. Leslie, who died sudden- j ]y at his home in New York Monday, will be held in Charlotte at the Harty residence on Thursday afternoon, and the burial will take place in that city. The body will be sent direct from New York to Charlotte. It is learned that Mr. Leslie was on a flight of stairs'mi his home at 8 West 80th street when .he was taken with a sudden attack of angina pectoris. A servant assisted him to his room, but he died at he was entering the door. Mrs. Leslie and her daughter. Miss Emma Ross Leslie, whose engagement to John Bynum Merritt, of Greensboro, was recently announced, were not in New York at the time of Mr. Leslie’s death. They were at Lake Placid, N. Y., spend ing the summer at their summer home. Mr. Leslie had gone to New York on a short business visit. Mr. Leslie married Miss Harty, of Charlotte. Mr. W. J. Harty, Miss Irene Harty and Mrs. W. 11. Pula, brother and sisters of Mrs. Leslie, who was Miss Bet tie Harty. left Charlotte for' New York Monday afternoon. ’ Mr. Leslie and his family only re cently returned from a tour of Europe and were planning a trip to Alaska. Mr. Leslie visited relatives in Concord sev eral weeks ago. ami his friends at that time thought he was Jooking entirely well. t QUADRUPLE ANNIVERSARY To Be Observed at Ixnver Stcne Church Next Sunday. July 25). Next Sunday. July 29th. there will be observed a quadruple anniversary at Lower Stone Reformed Church. two miles from Rockwell, Rowan, County. The anniversary address will be deliver ed by Rev. J. C. Leonard, I>. IL. of Lex ington. Dr. Leonard lias been pastor of the First Reformed Church of the latter city for 22 years, and Stated Clerk of the Classis of North Carolina 31 years. • The present trittinium lie it'. President of the General Synod of the Reformed Church in the United States, having been elected at the meeting of this national body last May. This ad dress will be delivered at 11 o’clock. In the afternoon popular,, speeches will be made by Mr. James L. Fisher, of Salis bury. and Mr. \V. A. Foil, of Concord. Rev. Charles \V. Warlick, residing at Mt. Pleasant, is now serving this historic church as pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all to enjoy tin* day with the Lower Stone people oil the 2!>th. Dinner will be serv ed on the grounds. This unusual event is in celebration of the 168th anniver sary of the founding of Ixiwer Stone Re formed Church: the 144th anniversary of the title deed to the land on which the house of worship stands; the 128th anni versary of the completion of the walls of the present church building: it is also tin* 112th anniversary of the dedication of this historic temple to the worship of the triune God. %These facts make the event a most interesting occasion. MT. PLEASANT CIRCUIT ANNOUNCEMENT Fifth Sunday-in July at Centre Grove Church Big Circuit-wide Smg by the Choirs of All Five Churches. First Sunday in August at St. Pauls Evangelistic meeting of days, beginning with preaching at 3 o’clock and night. Rev. J. F. Armstrong. of Concord, preacher after Sunday.. Second Sunday in August. Evangel istic meeting of days at Centre Grove Church, beginning with preaching at 11 o'clock and at night. Rev. L. I). Hay man. pastor of Weldon Methodist Church, will do the preaching, Third Sunday in August our circuit wide revival of two weeks will begin. Preparatory song and prayer services are being held each week, and we arc expecting a great meeting. All the churches? - of the charge are expected to co-operate in this meeting, and we most cordially invite all people of all churches to join in with us. Rev. W. L. Daw son will be the preacher. Brother Daw son is an able preacher and has had wide experience both in pastorates and in evangelism. W. T. ALBRIGHT. Pastor. Cabarrus Y. Defeats Cooleemee. Kannapolis, N. C., July 21.—Cabarrus Y defeated Cooleemee here this afternoon 4 to 1. The game was one of the best played Imre this season. • Miley and Morgan ;*:> the mourn! both worked a good eime. Morgan having the better of A as lie only allowed sic hits . and one run. The loculs made three dou ble plays and aided ?»’. rgan verv mi h in holding Hip visitors to one run. Foster. Robinson and Glailston led the hitting, the latter securing three hits out of four times at bat. Score: v R H E Cooleemee .. .. 001 000 000—1 6 1 Kannapolis 100 000 21x—4 S 2 Batteries: Miley and Smith; Morgan and Mooney. Mrs. May Fultz, of New London, Dead. Mrs. May Fultz, of New London, died Tuesday morning at 2 o’clock at her home in New London. Mrs. Futlz before her marriage was Miss May Ivey, of this city, and was a sister of Mrs. W. Sides, of Concord. She had been ill for a long time and her death was no surprise to her many friends. Shi* was about 40 years old. Mrs. Fultz leaves a husband and four children who have the sympathy of their '■many friends. The funeral service was held at 4 - o’clock Tuesday afternoon at her late home lin New London. Old Resident'Back Again- Mr. Caleb Ervin Bost, formerly of the Bost Mill section, but who is now mak ing his headquarters in Miami, Fla., with his daughter, Mrs. Mary V. Hatley, was in Concord Monday. He arrived in this State three weeks ago to visit the people of Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties, and will return to Miami about August sth. He formerly lived near Cor nelius, having moved there from this county in, 1873. He has been i u Mi ami for six years. After he completes his visit here he will ,go with his son, Mr. James Lee Bost, of Philadelphia, on •a trip to Montreal. Mr. Bost is the author of several small books, among them being “Conquest Without Arms,” “The Spirit of a Dog.” and “History of John H; Bost,”-who was-his grand-father, antTwho he says built Bost'% Mill. ’ THE CONCORD TIMES OFFICERS HAVE CLOSE CALL Negro Opened Fire on Them When They Were Searching For a Still. —Negro Burned Over to Court. i Officers McClure, Caldwell, White and Roach had a close call on last Friday night while on a moonshine raid, it be came known at the trial here yesterday of Hope Cook, negro, who was arrested in the raid at the Morehead place in j this county near the Mecklenbiwg line. I The officers went to the Suspected place about midnight on Friday, and came upon Cook running an illicit still. Officers Caldwell and White were ap proaching through some bushes, when the negro, hearing the noise, opened fire into the bushes with a shot gnn. the load of shot passing just over the heads of the stooping officers. A companion of the negro fired six times at Officer Roach, who was approaching from an other direction, but none of the shots took effect. Both the negroes then ran, but Cook was arrested on Saturday morning and brought to Concord. He was given a boating on Tuesday before Commissioner Kesler and bound over to Federal Court which will convene \n October, in Charlotte, his bond being placed at $2,000. He will be tried on two charges: operating an illicit still, and for shooting at the’officers. The other negro who was present with Cook has not yet been arrested. Offi cers. however, brought his brother be fore Commissioner Kesler for a hearing, and he was bound over to court under SIOO bond for aiding and abetting his brother in the illicit distilling. BURNED TO DEATH - f Eight Year Old Colored Child I-ost Life in Fire This Morning. , One person was burned to death and three small houses were destroyed by an early morning fire on High Street in the negro section of Concord Tuesday morn ing. The fire, which originated about 5 o'clock in the house occupied by Jerry Motley, quickly consumed that building and spread to the houses on either side of it. When the firemen received the fire alarm and reached the scene, three buildings were already in flames, and only quick and effective work on the part of th»* tire fighters served to Jbring the tire under control at that point. The eight year old son of Jerry Mot ley was burned to death in the flames. The flames spread so rapidly that the father was unable to get his boy out of the house before he was enveloped. The buildings were owned by Mr. A. It. Blackwelder, and it is said that no in surance was carried on them. Nos. G and 7 Township Sunday School Convention. The Sunday School Convention of Nos. 6 and 7 townships will be held at Beth lehem Church on Friday, August 10th. The following will be tlie program: Opening service 10:00 a. irt. Devotional servive—Pastor Loci. Reading of Minutes of the last meet ing. 1 Hymn—Rock of Ages. Address“A Well Graded Sunday- School and How to Organize It"—Rev. J. 1.. Dennis and Mr. Ralph Fink. Hymn—Jesus Lover of My Soul. Address: “A Well Equipped Sunday School and How to Provide It”—Rev. Earl K. Bodie- and Mr. Amos H. l’en ningor. * Dinner. 2 :00 i). m. Ilynyi—Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus. Address—Well Trained Teachers and Ilow td~ Prepare Them —Rev. J. R. Moose and Mrs. C. L.i Earnhardt. Hymn—Onward Christian Soldiers. Address —A Well Attended Sunday School and How to \{nke It So—Rev. C. W. Warlick and Mr. O. S. Culp. Short talks on the above subjects— Prof. J. B. Robertson. General business with election of offi cers. Hymn—God Bo With You Till We Meet Again. Benediction. N. C. Lutheran Summer School. The North Carolina Lutheran Summer School for Church Workers is opening its '1923 session today in Leuoir-Rhyne Col lege at Hickory. This school is usually attended by from five to six hundred stu dents. This year promises to be one of the best ever conducted. Features of the program will be the addresses of Mr. W. P. Elson, of New Y'ork City, on Church advertisement. Mr. Nelson is probably the outstanding authority on this fast growing phase of church activity. Rev. Z. M. Corbe. of Philadelphia, x will lec ture on the West Indies Mission Worw and mission work among the negroes. A particularly interesting part of the pro gram will be the lecture by Rev. Henry Einspruch, a converted Jew, who will speak on the “Teaching Values of the Old Testament.” and deliver his-famous lecture “Hebrew .Christians.” There will bo twenty-six lecturers and teachers on the program for nine days. Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of Bt. James Church, will conduct the class on "The Sunday School Teacher.” Miss Nellie Dry will be assistant Athletic Director. Ton are going as delegates from St. .Tames and will remain for the whole session, other will attend for a shorter time. The Big Lot Sales Saturday. Two big building lot sales will take place next Saturday, .one in Concord at 10:30 a. in., and the other at the Chas. R. Cline Home Place at 3 p. m. Sixty lots will be sold here on Mt. Vernon Heights. Most of these lots are only about five blocks from the business sec- ( tion of Concord, and have city conven iences, such as electricity, water and sew erage. At three o'clock lots will be sold on the National Highway half way between Concord and Kannapolis on the newly paved highway, known as the Chas. R. Cline property. Hundreds of people are interested in these sales and no doubt a large crowd will attend them. It is an opportunity you should not miss. With Our Advertisers. I A checking account will enable you to i simplify personal accounting and ttrprae | tice thrift more conveniently. See new : ad. of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. All summer millinery at half price at the Specialty Hat Shop. ( *— Mrs. R. C. Walser and little daughter, of Lexington, are jhe guests of Miss Lucy Hartsell. Mrs. Walser before , her mar -riage was Miss Bernice Farrell, jpi.JWiO:. ston-Salem. ~ ~ ”——i ** * • TAX DELINQUENTS ARE i WARNED BY DEPUTY Deputy Commissioner E. J. Roseman, of j Rowan Courtly. Sends Out Warning to Those Liable Here. . Mr. E. J.* Roseman, of Barber. Rowan county, deputy commissioner, has re received word ’from Commissioner R. A. Doughton of the State department of j revenue tt> the effect that while a large I number of applicants for license to prac tice certain professions and carrying on of certain business, as levied under the revenue act of the state, and which should have been applied prior to Juiie 1. last, had been issued, there appeared to be a large number liable for this li cense tax who had not made applica tion and received the necessary license. In the connection section 96 of the revenue act provides in part as fol lows : “If- after 60 days from the first day of .Tune any person, firm or corporation is found to be.carrying on any business or' practicing any profession for which a license is required by the act. without , such license, it shall be the duty of the commissioner of revenue and his deputies to demand the immediate payment of the tax, with an additional penalty of 20 per centum (the said penalty not to ex eeed $lO in any one case) as penalty for failure to procure said license before en gaging in such business or practicing such profession, as required by this act; and in default of such immediate pay ment the commissioner of revenue shall ; certify the same to the sheriff of the county in which said delinquent lives or has his place of business, when such sheriff shall have power, and it shall be be his duty, to levy upon any personalty or real estate owned by such person, firm • or corporation, and sell the same for the payment of said tax, penalty, and costs, in the same manner as provided by law for levy and sale of property for the col lection of other taxes; and if sufficient property is not found it shall be liis luty to swear out a warrant before some jus tice of the peace of his county for the violation of this act.” Mr. Roseman will be at the court house in Concord tomorrow to receive these taxes. The Revival at Tucker’s Chapel. The revival meeting at Tucker’s Chap el is still in great progress. There were three professions Tuesday night and sev eral asked to be prayer for. Rev. Mr. Stena preached a wonderful sermon. His text was Romans 6:23: Mr. Stena and his daughter sang a very touching hymn. There will be several quartets sung tonight. The Hartsell Mill choir will be with us if nothing happens. We are having a large attendance every night ' so come and make it larger. Don't bo afraid of car thieves as we have a watchman on duty. You cau leave your car and go in and hear all that is said, so all come tonight. 'All .are welcome. 11. T. BLACKWELDER. “How I Cleared the Mill of Rats,” hy J. Tucker, R. I. “As night watchman believe I have seen more rats than any man.. Dogs wouldn't dare go near them. Got $1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of 6 weeks cleareij them all out. Killed them by the score every night. Guess the rest were scared away. I'll never be without RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes, 35c, 65e. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cline’s Pharmacy -and Ritchie Hardware Co. Adv. ' Miss Valda Crowell has returned to Philadelphia, after a vacation of several weeks spent with home folk* here. Mrs. Gales Pjckard and Mrs. J. A. Sims returned Monday night from Mon treat. Cabarrus Savings BANK ——■———— l ■—^ 1 “Wdii i 3 Strong!”! H Mrs. Anna Ckxver, of R. F. D. W □ S, Winfield, Kans., says: “1 H U began to suffer some months jjj H ago with womanly troubles, and M D 1 was afraid I was going to get H W in bed. Each month 1 suffered u H with my head, back and sides—a W Ej weak, aching, nervous feeling, Pj R 1 began to try medicines as I U I was.getting worse. I H did not seem to find the right H remedy until someone told me of U CARDUII The Woman’s Tonic § I used two bottles before 1 could H see any great change, but after H that it was remarkable how u much better I got. I am now H well and strong. 1 can recom- Pj mend Cardid, for it certainly u ) benefited me.” JH If you have been experiment- Q mg on yourself with all kinds of u different remedies, better get H back to good, old, reliable □ Cardui, »the medicine for rJ ■' ... II I 1 1 EIGHTH DISTRICT MEETING IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN To Be Held With Seminole Tribe No. 20. of Concord. August 4th. The Eighth District meeting of the | Improved Order of- Red Men will be field with Seminole Tribe here on August 4. 15)23. The following will be the pro gramme : 3 :0(> p. m.—Address of welcome by A. L. Perdue, of Seminole Tribe No. 20. Response by J. R. Anderson, of Char lotte. Business meeting : Roll call of officers. I Lancaster TireJ ] The Tires of Greater Mileage Our Store has become the headquarter. ~. , I * -1 " 1 -‘sl {Vgfl increasing army of Lancaster l'set -. The (|u;ilit v ,• J tire together with the jvonderful looks, I i I makes them sell on sight. Save money liv kin-in*. V rJ S * I if tires from us. I I ‘ 1 V | • Yours truly, i ||| 1 Yorke & Wadsworth Company I The Kitchen Cabinet, of Day. All modern com ••iii* !:* l ' . in price. See the Dutch Line before you buy. !i is B;ir-» Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STOKE y ; ; ; ;;;:d 3OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK3OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOO(XX)000000fll I SHINGLES, LIME AND CEMENT Eureka 18-inch British Columbia Red Cedar Snin# are'just the best that can he made from tim ! ’<~~ - . . all sound line trees. All heart, sawed grain ci:o size. No culls or loss: If there were a bever - - we would have it. A big car bought at the n 1 you on the price. Peerless Tennessee White Lime, iy l , car of it from time to time. You get the a - Portland Cement. \\ hen yi ' | quality, dependability, strength you >ay > y Our competitors sav “as good a- Ana-. . When you want a big lot of Shingde-. l or 1 bundle of shingles, 1 barrel of litn ( - ' see us. CLINE & MOOSf P. s.—Just in—2o,ooo Pounds Dmiiin* 1 Buy what you need. It may he hie • J OOCXX>OOOOOOOCXXX)OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOCO^AW^^^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Scheou es 1 TTYri.,"- * ' Arrival and Departure of PaNnen^er 1:40A I 30 | New York-Birmme: ■ 2:45A | 29 ‘j New York- Binning ,s:ooA 136 Washington-Atlant 6:07A 31 | Atlanta-New Tor c B:27A* 33 New York-New Orha. 9:05A 11 | Chariotte-Norfoik-l-i > • j 10:25A 36 1 New York-Birmi rifrliay- ■ 7:10P | 12 | Norfolk-Richmond-At' 4-.23P 1 45 I * Washington -Char ot ■ * 3:15P ! 46 Charlotte-Danvn. Bi2BP j 32 New York-Augus* * . . 10:06P 35 New York-B'rmingham->* •' 9:30P 38 Atlanta-New ] orK 9:15P I 135 I Washington-A Through Pullman sleeping ear servlye ** Y'ork, Richmond. Norfolk. Atlanta. Birjnlngha ■> , ■ Unexcelled service, convenient schedules am* j Schedules published as information and « *. w- 0 , jil. yj,- v i Rr H. GRAHAM. D. P. r ' ~ - Charlotte, N. C. JWj:,.- j ulv , e I Read!:.;: i Roll call list i Desi ne i • i L New Lu ;i,i ' yy’J j Plat sos •„( i ; . Go. Jof n. u ' : | j tin. ' —Uf*r. g ] Short P:h ;! , ; .. . ( I lie address. J i 6:(t(i p , . * 4 1 * Bi \ ' ■ j left Tue-d; .j ' ‘ :v htfijA I.uther, s mJ l worker .
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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July 26, 1923, edition 1
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