PAGE FOUR rhe Concord Times Entered as second glass mall matter ■t the poetoflloe at Concord, N. nn ier the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Mondays and Thursdays. J. B. SHERRILL* Editor and Pnbllshev W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Representative V FRCfST, LANDIS & KOHlf 22 5 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples Gas Building, Chicago. 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta ' RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect April 20, 1923. NORTHBOUND - No 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:2o A. M. No. 46 To Danville o:lo P.'M. Nft 12 To Richmond . .10 P. M. No 32 To Washington B._B P. M. No 38 To Washington 9:30 P. H. SOUTHBOUND „ ■ , No. 45 To Charlotte --L-3 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. No. 29 To Atlanta- A. At. No. 31 To Augusta 6:0, A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8.27 A. M. • ...No. 11 To Charlotte o 1 ?? No. 135 To Atlanta 9:lo P. M. ' time of closing of mails. The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 44 — 11 p. m. Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. Trafn No. 12 —6:30 p. m. Train No. 38—7:30 p. m. Train No. 30 —11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. Train No. 45—3:00 p. m. "Vain No. 135—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. Bible ThoughUForThe Day 1 Round Dance at Kindlev's Mill Tuesday, August 2S. Boys please bring partners. Script 81.(Ml. K. F. Kindley. 23-lt-f). FEW HOLD FIRST JOBS. i “ A. I). White, statistician of Swift and Company, after a careful survey ctjver ■. ing every part of the country, finds that I " 90 per cent, of the young people fail to i hold their first jobs. In practically ev ery instance, according to. his- survey, young people themselves are responsible for their discharge. In almost, every instance, the report k show’s, the .jobs were lost for one of the £ following hve reasons: Lack of a sejise of responsibility, un willingness to work hard, lack of thor oughness. false notions about salary or promotions, and lack of principle. The report continues i “Lack of a sense of responsibility is shown by neglect of work, failing to pfit the most important things first, and the expression of a general ’I should worry’ attitude. “Unwillingness to work hard, is shown by being late to stretching the luncli hour, and stealing a few minutes at the end of the day. watching the clock, and wasting the time by social conversations and telephone calls during * business ’ hours. “Lack cf thoroughness. is indicated most frequently by unwillingness to be gin at the bottom and go through tlie drudgery of mastering each step before goiug ahead. “The real secret of promotion lies in doing more than you are paid to do. * Keep yourself underpaid. As soon as you are overpaid you are bound to go backward. “Lack of principle is shown by con cealment of mistakes. untruthfuluess. and the constant making of excuses.” Young people just beginning in the business world can get a valuable lesson from these statistics. We believe that the average business men will agree that the figures are correct, and if young peo . pie will learn to avoid making the mis takes set forth in the White report, they will certainly make more progress in a business way. TALK SLITS REPUBLICANS. Brock Barkley, staunch supporter of p Governor Cameron Morrison, and a wise political prophet because of his associa tion with many prominent politicians who make Ilaleigh their headquarters, # says in a recent story in The Charlotte Observer, that all the .talk between Gov ernor Morrison and sev.eral'of his oppon ents, is furnishing the Republicans of the State with plenty of campaigu liter - ature. So long as Commissioner Max well and Governor Morrison coptinfte L their debate about the State’s finances, and other men disagree with the Govern . or about other important State matters, the Republicans are happy, for "in these controversies they see better campaign | propaganda than they could dispense in a thousand years. 9 AntTßarkley is right. We do not mean to say that no one has a right to disagree ? with Governor Morrison for fear of hurt ing the Democratic party, but we do i say that much of the talk and criticism of recent weeks has been in vain. Gov ernor Morrison has a right to defend > ' himself and his policies when they are \ attacked, we agree, but we wonder if * / he hasn’t talked too much, both for liis own good and the good of Hie party that sent him to the ’ Governor’s mansion Commissioner Maxwell has little to lose by his talk, but Governor Morrison is Chief Executive of North Carolina, and he should be prone to say too little lath * V er than too much. He should expect - criticism, as all public officers do, aut he should take much of this criticism it silence. His opponents want nothin? more than to make him talk. Recently a Democrat who was defeat ed for the Governorship of Massachu setts by Calvin Coolidge, gave Mr. Cool idge’s silence as his reason for the elec tion of the man who is now President All during the campaign,' the Pemocra explained, he asked Mr. Coolidge man: questions, and* Mr. Coolidge answere< none of them. And Mr. Coolidge wa elected. Silence ie a fine tiling most « the time. - ’. CHANGES IN LAW NEEDED. , The present immigration law r in this i country is much better than the one.it replaced, but it is not good enough. Un der the present law the number of for [ eignevs entering the United States is ’ limited to a'certain extent, but the pres ent law does not specify the kind of im migrants to be admitted, and in that point it i* particularly inadequate. ♦ Secretary of Labor Davis who has been studying conditions abroad, is of the opinion that the present law’ should be replaced, by one that will designate the kind of immigrants to be admitted to the United States. Such a law should be passed. In other words. American con suls in foreign countries should make in vestigation before granting passports, and if they decide a foreigner is undesirable, that foreigner should be kept in Europe. The United States for many years has been the dumping ground of European countries, and we need no more undesira bles. Under such a law a condition that has arisen at Wilmington would not occur again. Several days ago two Belgian wo- ; men. of good appearance and apparently of good breeding, arrived at Wilmington with the intention of making their homes : in the United States with their husbands, who are already here and who have prov ed good citizens. But’ the women could not be Admitted for Belgium's quota has already been filled. The law is not made to be changed for each individual case that arises, to be sure, but there should be some .way for such cases as this to be handled. These women, as heads of the homes already established here by their husbands, would be of more good to the United States than hundreds of Belgians already admitted. If the law as propos ed by Secretary Davis, and supported by many other prominent men. were enact ed. the American consul would be able to keep in touch with such eases as arose at Wilmington, and much embarrassment would be eliminated. These women made a long, weary trip frojn Belgium to the United States, and here they are advised that they can visit their husbands, but cannot remain in the United States. Immigration has been an important < subject for many years, and it bids fair to keep its prominence. We have not enacted the best plan by any means yet. and the next Congress would be doing a national service if it passed a new law. not only keeping’down the number of for eigners to be admitted, but making it jiossible for some responsible American to determine the character of immigrants the United Stales is to get. < A~NOBLE WORK. Boys' work has always'been one of the most important items on the program of Rotary Clubs. R/otjary Interim tional pays more attention to this work than any one thing connected with public life, and each club is advised by the internat ional organization to make boys’ work its most important task. The Concord Club has followed this suggestion, and it has done a fine work. In addition to the many things the club has done in a general way for Concord boys, it has made a college education ]>os sible for four young men of the city who were anxious to attend college, and who needed financial aid. Last year members of the club scut two boys to college, and this year two others are to be sent, mak ing fohr the club will be helping. We/know of no bet ter way this money could be spent. The four boys are anx ious to get an education. The two who began their college careers last year have shown the true spirit by making good grades in thjir work, and also by securing positions that will help them pay their expenses this year. Such boys need support, moral as well as financial, and the Concord Rotary Club is giving this support. THE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Members of the Cabarrfts County Med ical Society, composed of all physicians in this couftty, are continuing their ef forts to get a hospital for Cabarrus coun ty. They have met with representatives of all civic and fraternal organizations of ( the city, and plans for the securing of money for the hospital were outlined to these representatives. Cabarrus county should have a mod ern. up-to-date hospital, to be sure, one that could take care of the county's needs. This need is generally felt, we believe, but there seems to be less ac cord as to the maimer in which the hos pital should be secured. That is the most serious point confronting the doc tors. It has been suggested that the hospit al should be built by the county. Un i der this plan a special election would be > called to determine whether the people ■ of the county want the couqty to issue » SIOO,OOO in bonds to build the hospital, i We are frank to admit that in our opin ■ ion such au election would be defeated 1 at the present, or at any 'time in the i near future. The chief reason for this f is the fact that the hospital project has s uot been fully explained. The people as t a whole do uot uuderstand the plan by • which the institution could be erected, 5 neither do they understand the plan uu s der which the hospital would be operat -1 ed. Members of the Medical Society and t other organizations behind the hospital 1 project should begin at ouce a campaigu a to enlighten the people if they expect S .their project to go through. They should let the public know all the facts in the * case, point out the strongest arguments -* in their campaign, and show just why ■' the county hospital is needed, and why it would be beneficial to all the people. Thej ’■ financing of the institution, what patients t wopld have to pay to receive treatment y in it, and what be done with the 4 profits, if there were any, are some of s tfcia questions that will have to be satis t factorily answered before the people of th« county Mil vote for the hospital. .Just say taxes to the average man and he is against the proposition. That's the case with the hospital. To build the hospital at the county’s expense would be an increase in the tax rate perhaps, and that is certain to bring strong oppo sition to the proposition. The people will have to be shown that their tax mon ey will be well spent on the hospital be fore they will vote for the bond issue. A CHANGED IRELAND. Ireland today is holding an election at which time members of the parliament to meet in September are to be chosen. Fol lowers of the Free State are expected to’ make up the bulk of the candidates chos en at the election* although it is gener ally believed that the Republicans, who are still stock to Eamonn de Valera, will elect about 40 candidates. So far as the campaign was concerned, everything was unusually quiet. There were uo disorders during the campaign and every report from all parts of Ire land indieated that election day would pass off quietly. AH this is iu marked contrast to wliat formerly took place in Ireland when an election was held. Until the Irish Free State, which was created some months ago. got the upper blind in the country, there were many disorders, and some of them very sefious, on election day. This year, however, the Republicans are try ing to keep what little power they have left, and their candidates and support ers have declared they are for law en forcement and order. The Free State is established in Ire land now. De Valera and many of his supporters are not fully behind the Free State, to be sure, but de Valera is a prisoner aloug with many other Republi can leaders, and the opponents of the Free State have not had able men to lead their campaign. It took much bloodshed and stern measures to bring the present day Ireland, but it seems that at last something definite has been established there in the way of government, and now that the Free State has the upper hand, it is expected to keep It. 1 The Family Reunions. Monroe Journal. No custom lias grown more rapidly or become quite so extensive in the so cial life of the people of Union county as the family reunions. A few years ago very few such events took place. Now they run all through the summer all over the county. They are almost, as popular as the old time protracted meet ings still have with us. If it were necessary. The Journal might say a good word for the family re union as it is hold in this county. But it is not.. It stands for itself. It must have unusual merit, otherwise it would not be so extensive a custom. The family reunion lias become to be in fact a neighborhood event. Begun first as a mark of respect for some old person who was to be made happy by the gathering of his relatives for a day. it lias spread until it lias become a neighborhood picnic, where all the neigh bors as well iis the kin meet and have a good time, with speaking, music, and other forms of entertainment. But most of all it is si social occasion where in the folks meet and talk, renew old friendships and sometimes make new ones. ( Tlieso events should be kept of this character. They should not be an excuse for the commercial enterprise of any one who wants to get a crowd to gether in order to ssl something. The upkeep of family ties is a good thing in this day when the tendency is to separate. Modern conditions are such that fsunilies ever remain close to gether in neighborhoods as of old. and one day at least in the year is none too much to devote to keeping up the ties that tend to fall apart. Civilisation de pends upon the integrity of the home and the family life. Feverything that tends to preserve this is good. Family r»ride, based upon mutual effeefiou, mu tual regard, and mutual achievement, is good. Why Merchants Should Advertise. One merchant, who saw a farmer car rying fy’om the express office a large package of goods sought from outside sources, had his eyes opened to the value of local advertising, reports the Golds boro Record, which tells about the inci dent iu an interesting way. The Tribune would /like ■fiejr every Merchant iu Elkin, to read this inci dent and think about it carefully until he'fully understands the message givey. The local merchant expects the home paper to do all it can to buikl up the town, to advertise its possibilities and to be a real community leader. This the paper wants to do and will do whe ther it receives the full support of all those engaged in business or not. It is to the best interest of the community, however, for our local business men to realize that a sign out on the highway cannot be* brought to the home of a eus,- tcuper for him to read. The Goldsboro Record says: A farmer who was carrying an ex press package from a city mail order hodse was accosted by a local merchant with the words: “Why didn’t you buy that bill of goods from me?” he asked. “I could have saved yOu the express, and besides you would have been patron izing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and builds up this community.” With characteristic frankness the farmer replied: “Why don’t you pa tronize your home paper and advertise your goods? I read it and didn't know you had. the goods I have here, nor do I see your name in the paper inviting me to come to your store.” Banker Hardy Dies Suddenly in Auto. Norfolk. Va.. Aug 26.—Cftldwell Hardy, chairman of the board and federal reserve agent of the fifth dis trist of the federal reserve bank, died here late today riding in an automobile arouud the golf links of the Princess Anne Country club. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Hardy was in his 72nd year aud had been prominent for years iu Virginia banking , circles. . • . ; I Physician (to patient) : “You say you I have four daughters, that one is in a j new York hospital for the insane, an other in an asylum iu Chicago and a I third in one in St. Louis? How about I the fourth ?” I Patient: fourth? Oh, she’s a i marathon dancer.” THE CONCORD TIMES WEST MAIL LANDED IN • 27 HOURS, 14 MINUTES Allowing Fur the Tranfers. Flying Time is 20 Hours. 14 Minutes. Homstead. Aug. 24.—When the air plane piloted by Westlcy L. Smith, \yith mail from San Francisco, came out of the sky apd nlightbd on ITazeihurst field today, the most hopeful dreams of iffieials of the'United States airmail service were more than realized. Not •only* had the record for flic temporary New York-San Francisco test mail’ flights been broken but the continent was spanned in 66 minutes less time than that consumed in the historic nonstop transcontinental tight last May by the army flyers. Kelly and Maeready. \ , Pillot. Smith's craft brought mail that had left San Francisco but 27 hours and 14 minutes earlier. Never before had mail crossed the country so quickly. Allowing for the 60 minutes used in transferring ttye mail at the six places where stojis made, the actual flying time in the relay flight was 26 hours and 14 minutes. The best previous time in the present test flights was 27 hours and 21 minutes. The time for the Kelly-Macready non stop flight from New York to San Diego was 26 hours and 50 minutes. The mail fliers overed 2.6K0 miles, while the army aviators traveled Wft 2.560 miles. * TO Pilot Smith goes the for ahieving one of the most notable -jumps of the test flights thus far. He winged the 435 miles from Cleveland to New in three hours and 26 minutes, averag ing 125 miles ail hour. Flying 10,000 feet nil be suffered considerably from the cold. Having arranged a schedule allowing 30 hours and 15 minutes for the test tights from San Francisco to New York.* air mail officials here were elated oyer the shoeing already made. The flights have been so uniformly successful that they have brought forth the congratula tions of the postoffice department and already plans are afoot to make the ser vice permanent. The tests will end tomorrow. The flights which were to- have begun Satur day.aud end Sunday have been can celled. Superintendent Egge of the mail service said ossible to saturate a piece of ground so that no troops can '*ross it, and tjius make an artificial bar rier for the flank or protect the lines of communication- Moreover, these arti ficial barriers can be kept barriers for iust as short a time as the strategy of the particular battle demands. These are but hints, but show the tremendohs unexploited possibilities of gas in war fare. ’ “One can easily imagine the situation at the time the fighting was hand to hand with the spear or the sword, and gunpowder was first introduced, which in those days perhaps permitted the an tagonists to fight at a range of 100 or 200 yards. There must have been a great outcry as to prohibiting the hor rible now/mode of warfare, and it must have been felt that it was .very unfair to stand off 200 yards rather, than to meet in combat man to man. “But no one looking back on that period would attempt to say that is was possible to have stayed the hand of progress and to have prevented by any ’egis'ation or agreement the use of gun powder in warfare. Moreover, the con sensus. of opinion today would be that the hand to hand fighting with spear and sword was more cruel and inhumane than the fighting with the gun and the bullet. Similarly, at the present time we cannot effectually stay the progress of science, and to attempt to do so is not only unwise but is also preventing the possibilities of a really more humane type of war.” Prof- Lee Serves In University Mess Hall. - Chapel Hill. Aug.. 22,-r-Samuel. B. Lee. formerly of Four Oaks, a university graduate of the class of ’2O. and for the ’ast two years professor of geology at lowa State college, is earning money this summer to help him along toward a doctors’s degree by serving food in Swain Hall, the university’s dining palace, now patronized by-vHOO summer school stud nts most of them women. Being a waiter has a peculiar charm for Professor Lee. or Mr. Lee. as he prefers to be called, and When some of his friends suggested it might be beneath his dignity he only laughed and, «aid: “No honorable work is undigni fied.’’ As a student in the university, where lie received his M- A. degree in 1021. Air. Lee not only worked his way through college, while starring in l’rof. Collier Cobb's geology but saved $2'.00() of his earnings. The war interrupted his college course and he went to France as a mess sergeant. There he saved most, of his pay envelope and sent it home to his mother. Airs. AV. F. Lee. Last spring he decided to go to Cornell this fall to work for a doctor s degree. He came to the second session of the Summer school to do graduate work. ’There was no urgent need to earn mfmey. for out in lowa he had con tinued his habit of thrift begun here, but he felt the old urge to get. into somebody’s kitehin. Swain Hall is where he made his living as a student and to Swain Hall as a college professor who “would rather wait on a tablel than spend summer in teaching" ho has re 1 - turned. Merchants Plan Campaign- Statesville, Aug. 22—The statewide organization campaign of the North Carolina Merchants association will be in full swing within the next two or three weeks. J. I> Otterbourg of Lex ington and Harry K. Hamilton. of Greensboro, Who have been by the association as field secretaries under the new plan of organization, agreed on at a recent directors meeting in Winston-Salem, have been here this week in conference with .1. Paul Leonard, executive secretary, familiariz ing themselves with the association and its activities, and getting their assign ments of territory. - . Half Million Dollar Fire at University of Alabama -Tuscaloosa. x Ala.. Aug. 22 —Ala bama’s second state capital. IN2B to I.S-48, was completely desroyed by fire here late today. The building was the property of the University of Alabama and was valued at SBOO,OOO. There was no insurance, it was said- The building was recently leased to a Baptist church by the university, which operated a school known as Cen tral college. The building had been used as a girls college since the war between the states. ■■ ■■ v*"' ■ 1 "■ Conference on Rail Consolidation. Boston, Mass.. Aug. 23.—1 n response to' a call from Governor Cox of Massa chusetts the governors of the several New England States met in conference in this city today t consider report re cently filed by the New England Rail road Committee jrecommepding the rehabilitation of the New England rail roads and titer consolidation into a single group at the expiration'of a ten-j year period. The report was made pub lic at a conference of the governors .early last month and the governors de cided to postpone action until ample time had been given to s,tudy the report. §t. Louis leads all.large cities of the United States in American-born popula ‘ tion. * 4 THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER A WHOLE YEAR FREE Pay $2.00 and Get Tbe Concord Times and Progressive Farmer Both For One Year. Until further notice we will give The Concord Titqfes and The Progressive Farmer, both one year for only $2.00, the price of The Times alone. You get 155 papers for only $2.00. The Progressive Farmer is the best farm paper publish ed and every farmer should have it. This offer is open to both old and new subscribers. If you are already taking The Times all you have to do is to pay up to date and $2.00 more for another year, and The Progressive Farmer will be sent you a whole year free. If you are already paid in advance to The Times, just pay $2.00 for another, year; your subscription will be so mark ed and we will send you The Progressive Farmer a full year also. Address, ts. THE TIMES Concord, N. C. WILAIING WfN BECOMING DIG FERTILIZER PLANT More Than Quarter Million* Toms Con stituted Hundred Cargoes for Pitost Fiscal Year. Wilmington, Aug. 22.—With indica tions pointiug to a larger shipment of materials than ever before in the history of the port of Wilmington, officials gave out figures here today whi.eh show that approximately a quarter of a million tons of fertilizer materials have been shipped into this port during the fiscal year which ended on .Tune 30. 1023 . Albre than a hundred vessels brought this amount of cargo here, customs of ficials pointed out. Os this number, 72 hailed from foreign ports and the re mainder brought the chemicals from coastwise ports. AYhile figures at the customs house are incomplete and no definite amount can yet be settled on, it is generally believed that the'shipments will total well into the millions of dol lars. Arore than 175,707 tons of the ma terials were brought in on the 72 ves sels from foreign points. Nitrate of soda from Chile, South America, and potash from Germany, Belgium and France made up the bulk of the foreign cargoes. Texas and Florida tributed most of tbe shipments from the United States ports. These were com prised of fish scrap, sulphur and phos phate rock, and totalled some 84.450 tons. Already the shipments for the coming fiscal year are putting into port. The steamer* Nevier, from Antwerp, put in yesterday with a cargo of potash, and local shipping men say that the ton nage for the present period, which will end on June 30 of next year, will ex ceed by far the figures for the last period. MISSING CHILD CLUES RUN DOWN IN VAIN 150 Detectives, All Gotham’s Policemen ami Cab Drivers. Unable to Find a Trace of Child. Now York. Aug. 23.—Still without a definite clue after six days of feverish search for three-months-old Lillian Alc- Kenzie, who was kidnapped from her car riage in front of a store last Saturday. Detective Captain Funston today issued an order for the detention of every wo man who is seen with a small infant and who acts tt all supiciously. Clue after clue has been run down by the 150 detectives detailed to the case., while all the city's policemen and taxicab drivers have been on tin* lookout for the missing child. But these ef forts, as well as appeals broadcast throughout tin* country,” have failed tq produce results. One of the most promising clues— recovery by Washington police of an abandoned infant—failed today when In spector Leahy, after communicating with AVashington authorities, said the baby held there was not the McKenzie child. A hot search was being conducted on liong Island tonight for a woman with a child who boarded a train at Jamaica and got off at- Flower Field. Railroad employes reported she lmd behaved in a suspicious manner. Adding .Machine Paper. 20 Cents a Roll at Times and Tribune Office. SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLI CATION. North -Carolina—Cabarrus County. * In the Superior Court. Kate Colemair and husband, I). R. Cole man. Lila McDonald Black and hus , band, R. K. Black, Lucile It. McDon ald and husband (name unknown), Frances Alcl>onnld Bennett and hus band C. I). Bennett and Citizens Bank and Trust Company, trustee for Ed. McDonald’s interest in Chas. McDon * old’s estate. Plaintiffs. vs. Mattie McDonald Nelson and husband F. K. Nelson. C. I). -McDonald and vtoife Flora McDonald. Kate McDon ald Ingraham and husband AV. T. In graham. Rosa Lee McDonald Dew stoe, Hal McDonald and wife Lollie McDonald, John R. McDonald ami wife Sadie McDonald and the minor heirs of Jus. McDonald, viz.: Morton McDonald, Robert G. McDonald. Cvn tlm McDonald, Jiuth McDonald! W.‘ ,T. McDonald. Jr., and also Ed. McDonald and wife Rose McDonald. Defendants. The defendants above named will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as aboUe has been. commenced in the Superior Court of Cabarrus county. North Carolina, for the purpose of sell ing real estate in said county willed by Charles McDonald for partition among the tenants in common, according to their respective interests therein, and the said defendants will further Fake notice that they are re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Cabar rus. State of North Carolina, at the Court house door in Concord on the third day of October. , H)23. and answer or de mur to the complaint which will be de posited in the office'”of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on or be fore the return day, and let the defend ants take notice that if they fail to an swer or demur to said complaint within theitime reqpigfrPby' law.: to-wit:’ twenty dajfer from said return day. the plaintiffs will apply to, the court for the relief de manded in the complaint. This 25th day of August. 1823. j. b. McAllister, Clerk of Superior Court for Cabarrus County. V 12T-iwks. Monday, August 27, 19,3 MELIjON sees No ||W| . Europe Can Pay no Mnre-_r laying War I> o bt F.mr rs l)p - Washington. Aug. •_>(>_Jp ln *’ can Government probably ■ immediate effort to bast,* n,;,kp no of debt funding agreement ViMf cign wartime debtor"* - ls , Us h»r formation brought baek* t‘. iCt " f in ’ Department today bv „ ,s,,r v Mr. Mellon, who nn ‘, y American Debt th “ dared to be pessimistic n ’ ,] “- idetjon in the near future „f , u;,-'"”" funding settlements. n«, ..... lltlo nal ed as believing, after his T‘‘ S " n! ' tmns abroad, that the presem'J, fim.. In nUrmiit in,niri,.„ "V ; vh,,t , the * f .)iTii!ii » templated in the wav „f n ' American loans, • IUK ' The secretary also was sai(l f the opinion that legislation " f the life of the Debt Commission Z "T expire in another year. w .«d, C necessary. -1 T* A musical attachment, to s.-il,. would change its key if simrt \y ‘l’, 1 were being given, has been ‘ ! a means for protecting customers \V' dishonest tradesmen. Botli cf .be Boston clubs have . )( ] ( „ , , policy of setting aside Friday as Day.” ' PENNY COLUMN" For Sale at Auction on Sah^toT'sT tember W at 10 o’clock at my’ in No. 7 township: I pair mare' anil's' one 2-hourse wagon and harness; hay rake, drill, mowing machine’ anil other farm tools. Terms cash | E. Bangle. Route 2,'(odd Hill 27-2 t-p. For Sale or Rent: 97 I ” Acre about half in timber, two miles Midland. - Good buildings, , ia| (nv ;in(j grass mower. G. R. Green. Mt. l'li-u --a - -7-2t|i. We Are Prepared to Build Your Truck beds and cabs. Concord Screen Com puny. Phone 750 W. 27-2, ;/ Notice—All Persons Are Forbidden to hire or harbor- my daughter. Margaret Bost, aged 17. who left home August 25th. without my consent. !>.. Mack Bost. colored. Route 1. Concord. 27-2 t-p. Wanted—Life Insurance Company. That has just opened' business in state. i|i sires active representative, very attract ive contract. Address Box UK. Shelby. N. C. 27-2 t-p. Wanted—To Hear From Owner of Small tract of land in Cabarrus .county. Ad dress “Real Estate.” Care Times. 23-1 f. ri 1 _ - ,l l— ' "to Farm For Sale—29 Acres With Good buildings and plenty of timber and good orchard in Mecklenburg comity. AY. F. Route (!. Concord. 23-2 t-p. For Rent—Two or Three Horse Farm.' G. H. Walker. Route 4. 2:i-2t-p. Wanted—A Good Fresh Jersey Cow. Jno. K. Patterson. 2M-2t-p. Strayed— White Male Pointer. Small liver spot under right ear. Left ear cripmed at tip. Liberal reward for his return or for nhy information leading to his recovery. I>. H. Crow ell. Phone 308 J, I Offer For Sale My Farm in No. 7 Town ship. containing ISMt acres, well timber ed and well watered, in sight of church and school. John I). Kluttz. Koute 2. Gold >lill. '-’“"‘it-I’ Two Horse Farm For Kent. Near Georgeville. D. F. Wideiilmusi. E. Depot Street. 1 .‘»-f Country Ham " j 5 Country Shoulder • i 5 Country Sides 22 Young Chickens is Hens .30 Turkeys ' pj 1-2 Lard q .V) Sweet Potatoes 2-1 IriSh potatoes >l2-'' Onions gi.7<> Peas ,r . the sickness and death -i Zelma, and we. also send many beautiful flower.-. . ~\{\\ -M«- «i'l MBS. G.