Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND. Under aud by virtue of an order of tiie Superior Court in a Special Proceed ing wherein Brevard Wallace, Clifford Wallace. Troy Wallace and M. A. Gal .loway. Executors. nr n plaintiffs, and Doyt Wallace, et al. are Defendants. I will sell at the Court House Door in Con n id. X. C.. at 12 o'clock Noon, on Mon day. the 21>th day of October, 1923. at 1 üblie auction for cash, the following tract of la«d known and designated as The Flaunigan Place" in Cabarrus Coun ty. X. (\! belonging to t ie estate of the (are J. It. Wallace. "Lying on both sides of Clark s ( reek cn <h adjoining J C. Hradford on the South. Beginning at a stone in the cen ter of Clark's Creek at the old Pickens Ford (which is above the bridge! and it being .T. C. Bradford's corner, and runs x. 7:: E. 3 1-2 chains to a B. t>. stump ’, n the W. side of the road, thence X. 411 }.' 14 1-4 chains to a stone in the cen ter of the great road, thence X. IS E. lAoU chain- to a stone on the W. side of a ditch, thence X. 47 1-2 W. 8.90 caains to a stone in the center of said I r ,\ a d thence X. 44 W. <‘.oo feet, thence; X. 44 1-2 E. 1 chain to a stone in field, theme X. 4!* 1-2 W. 7.20 chains cross i-.g over a spring to a stone in the old | -"e. thence S. 43 W. r*7 1-4 xhains t\ o-sing Creek to a B. O. stump o n the X. bank of an old Mill race. J. t . Brad ford's corner, thence down the center of the Mill Race as follows : thence with live of J. Bradford's lines as follows. S 55 1-2 E. 2>7chains to a Sweet urn stump by an Ash. in the race, thence S. -vl_-_> g 4 1-4 chains to an Elm in the old Race, thence X. s 4 2-4 E. •* 1-2 chain-' ti> a stone in the center of the race, thence X. 77 1-2 E. 11 chains along the channel of the race tp a small Hy at the mouth «-f the rai-e. theme down the t*i 1 e raee s it I'.. 1— chains to T.ie beginning, containing ninety-seven and three-tifth acres more or less. This the 24th day of September. 1023. M. A. CALLOWAY. Commissioner. 24-4t-lt-a-wk. NOTICE.— • The undersigned. Lee A. Martin and Eugene (I. Martin, having this day pur chased of .1. W. Connor and <>. W. Con nor. trading as Carolina Case, all tix tures. furniture and supplies now locat ed in the storeroom at Xo.« *<> South l u ion Street. Concord. X. C. All creditors of .1. W. Connor and O. W. Connor or the Cafolina Case, will look to them for payment. as the 'under signed will not be responsible for any claims, accounts, etc., of the said Caro lina Case or .T. W. and O. W. Connor not expressly assumed in writing by the undersigned. This the loth day of September. 1022. LEE A- MARTIX. - ETC EXE G. MARTI X. 17-4 t: It a wk. NOTICE OF SI MMONS AND WAR RANT OF ATTACHMENT. North Carolina — .Cabarrus County. .1. M. Ediugron. Plaintiff. vs. IL E. Oliver. Mike Co.-fello and Richard Costello, trading a- Oliver & Costello Bros.. Defendants. The defendants in the above entitled action will take notice that on the 10th day of September. 1022. a summons in .-aid action was issued against said de fendants by J. B. McAllister. Clerk of The Superior Court of Cabarrus County. X. C.. plaintiffs claiming the sum of 8925.53 due him for work and labor performed f*>r the defendants, which summons' is returnable on the 20th day ■ of October. 102-2. The defendants will also take notice that a warrant <* at tachment was issuued by the Clerk of the Superior Court on the Tilth day of September. 1022. against the property of -aid defendants, which warrant is re turnable on the 20th day of October. 1022, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County, X. C.. at which time and place named for . the return of the summons, when and where the defendants are required to ap pear and answer or demur to the com plaint. or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 10th dav of September’. 1023. J. B. MeALEISTER. Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S RE 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 ceases vs. Xk-ey 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. - OCT. 6th, 11123. at 12:00 “M”, the following described real estate: Lying and being in No. 12 Township, Cabarrus. County, North Carolina, in Ward No. Four (4) of the City of Gon fcord, and-bounded as follows: 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 Depot street, a corner agreed upon by M. O. Beatty and Luke Doorland; thence North s 2 East 5 poles to Alfred Area's corner: thence Southward with Area's line 16 poles to Area's Southwest corner; them-e South N 2 West’s 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 Borland and wife by deed dated March 20th. 1870, and recorded # in Deed Book No. 30. page 539. Cabarrus County Registry. This re-sale is made -on account of an increased bid. aud the bidding at the re sale will begin at .SIOOB.OO. This the 20th day of September. 1923. M. M. LINKER. Commissioner. palmer & Blackwelder, Attorneys. 20-3wks. lt-a-wk. SERVICE OF SI MMONS BY PUBLI CATION. North Carolina—Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. * Kate Coleman and husband. D. R. Cole man, Lila McDonald Black and hus band, R. K. Black, Lucile R. McDon ald and husband (name unknown!, Frances McDonald Bennett and hus- WIVFCOFF HIGH SCHOOL. Mrs. C. .7. Williams is ill. but is im profing daily. • Mrs. Or D. Wadkins is spending a few days in Birmingham with relatives The community club met Tuesday night and several items of business were car ried out. The misses Lula and Auueta Umberger attended the football game Friday af ternoon. Miss Sara Winecoff spent Wednesday night with Miss Carrie Litaker. Many of the students have seen “The . Birth of'a Nation" at the Pastime thea tre. ’ ; The following program will bo render ed by the Athenian Literary Society on Friday. October sth : Song—Society. Scripture Reading—Welook Earnhardt, chaplain. Recitation —Winnie Warren. Essay on “Natural Curiosities"— James Tucker. Debate: “Resolved That it is Safer to live iu the country than in the city." Affiffirmative. Fanny Ervin, (diaries Furr: negative Edith Link. Vernon Fish er. Duet —Oalla Williams and. Albert Barnhardt. j Current Events —Wendell Ezell. | Closing Song—Society. The elementary department of the school, organized as the Champion Sooie- ( ty. held its usual meeting Friday after noon. September 28. The meeting was presided over by the president. Charles Phillips, and secretary Ruby Litaker. All numbers of the program were, espe cially good and well rendered by those taking part. Mr. R. E. Harris has been nnpointed | notary public by Governor Cameron Mor rison. Mr. Harris has received his com mission from the Governor. band C. 1 >. Bennett anu 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 wife Flora McDonald. Kate McDon ald Ingraham and husband W. T. In graham. Rosa Lee McDonald Dew stoe. Hal McDonald aud wife Lollie McDonald. John R. McDonald aud wife Sadie McDonald and the minor heirs of Jas. McDonald, viz.: Morton McDonald. Robert G. McDonald. Cjm tha McDonald, Ruth McDonald. W. J. McDonald, Jr., and also Ed. McDonald and wife Rose McDonald, Defendants. The defendants above named will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above 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 iu common, according to their respective interests therein, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are re- 1 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. 1923. 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 the time required by law. to-wit : twenty days from said return day, the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complaint. This 23th dav of August, 1923. j. b. McAllister, Clerk of Superior Court for Cabarrus County. t 27-4wks. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County, N. C., made iu the special proceedings entitled, Ollie B. Black et. al vs. Clyde Burley.son. et al.” the undersigned com missioner will, on Monday, the Bth day of October. 1923. at 12 o'clock at the court house door in Concord, N. C., of- j fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in No. 10 Town ship. Cabarrus County. X*. C.. and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Beginning at a stone on the west side of road. Tucker's and Star ned' corner, and runs X. 21! 1-2 E. 54 poles to a pine in the road; thence X. IS E. Hi poles and 6 links to an iron [ stake on tim west side of the road; ' thence X. 14 1-2 E. 16 1-2 jades to a stone; thence S. 12 1-2 W. 21 4-5 jioles j to a stone; thence S. 57 E. 36 1-2 poles to a Hint stone on the bank of a drain; thence S. 84 E. 19 2-3 poles to a stone; thence S. 4 1-2 AV. 41 3-5 poles to an iron stake; thence S. 77 1-2 E. 57 poles to a stone; thence S. 50 AA r . 22 poles to a stone, Starnes* corner; thence N. 75 A\\ 66 1-2 iioles to a stone on the east side of the road; thence, S. 38 E. 8 poles to a stone on the west side of the roajjl; thence X. 71 AA\ 52 1-2 jioles to the be ginning. containing 32 acres, on which is located the dwelling house, outhouses, store house and gin house and improve ments thereon. Second Tract: Beginning at a stone, formerly a jdne. Linker’s corner, and 1 runs a new line S. 4 AY. 34 poles to a j Ptone. corner of lot No. 3; thenCe X. i S 6 AV. 78 1-3 poles to a stone on the old ! line; thence with the old line X . 15 E. I •U 1-2 poles to the beginning, containing 1 17* 3-4 acres, and has a right of way* over lot No. 4 in the division of the i lands of AN’. AN'. Burleyson to the public j road. r lhe two above tracts is the land laid off to 1 raneis .7. Burleyson as her dower > in the lands of AV. \\’. Burleyson and re- I corded in Record of Deeds No. -78, page i 300. -‘'his the Bth day of September, 1923. , L. T. HARTSELL. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administratrix ‘ • T. A. of the estate of George A\ T . Mil let . deceased, all persons owing said es tate are hereby notified that they must make, prompt payment or suit will be t ought. And all j*ersons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 7th day of September, . -4. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SUSAN MILLER, Administratrix C. T. A. Palmer & Blackwelder, Attorneys. . " September 1, 1923. THE CONCORD TIMES CONCORD AND SALISBURY TEAMS UNABLE TO SCORE High School Football Teams Played Here Friday Afternoon at Fair Grounds Be fore Big Crowd. Tlie football teams of the Concord and Salisbury high school fought to a score less tie here Friday afternoon iu Cou cord’s first gridiron game of the budding season. The game was played at the . fair grounds ayd was witnessed by a large crowd. It was the first game of the year ifor Salisbury and the second for Con cord. the local team having played in Greensboro last week. The Concord team had one excellent chance to score iu the game, but when that chance wtfs gone another never pre sented itself. The Salisbury team never seriously threatened the Concord goal line, and play for the most of the game was either iu Salisbury or neutral terri tory. The Concord players once carried the ball to the Salisbury four-foot line, but the visitors held there and the ball went over. That was the closest Concord came to scoring. while the Salisbury young- tors could get the ball no closer to She Concord goal than the 20-yard line. Faggart. half back, was the most con-_ sistent player for the visitors. The back field man was good ou both defensive and offensive plays, and carried the ball for most of the gains made by Salisbury. ’Salisbury's left tackle also played stel lar ball, being by far the best lineman used the visitors. For Cyncord Smart perhaps played tlie best ball. Playing end in the game. Smart was in many jilays. and he was able to stop most of the rushes that came his way. • Fink also played good ball for the locals, that he is one of the best of the local linesmen. The Concord team seemed better drill ed in many respects than the Salisbury ELEOF. . * RETRIBUTION % EDISON MARSHALL ?LD <Dcnmt,BROWN fiCOMPAHy, Igtß BEGIN HERE TODAY Ned Cornet goes on a voyage to Northern Canada and Alaska to ex change sftk and velvet gowns with the Indian trappers for fine furs. Ned la accompanied by his fiancee, Benore Harden worth, and the lat ter’s mother. Bess Gilbert, seamstress, and the captain's assistant, McNab, are wor ried because Captain Knutzen is im bibing too freely of liquor. To gether they steal into Ned’s cabin and confiscate his remaining stock. When Ned finds the liquor gone he blames Bess for the theft and she confesses. The craft runs into a heavy sale and is shipwrecked. Two life-boats are lowered and in ores is Captain Knutzen. Ned, Lenore and Bess. After many hours the captain sights land. Bess bears up bravely, but Ben ore seems almost unable to bear the hardships. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY With the waves and the wind be hind them, Knutsen saw the gray line that was the island slowly strengthen. The time came at last. When his weaker arms were shot through with burning pain, that Ned could also make it out. It was still weary miles away. And there was still the dreadful probability—three chances out of four—that it was un inhabited by human beings. Soon the island began to take shape, revealing Itself as of medium «iyi> in comparison with many of the fcjlands of Bering Sea. yet seemingly large enough to support a kingdom. The canoe pushed farther Into the harbor. But at that instant Bess, who had sat so quiet that her companions had thought her asleep, uttered a low cry. For all its subdued tone, its living note of hope and amaze ment caused both men to turn to her. Her white face was lifted, her blue eyes shining, and she was pointing $o the fringe of timber at the end of the trail in the snow. “What Is it?” she asked in a low tone. “Isn’t It a man?” Her keen eyes had beheld what Knutsen’s had missed—a dark form h«Tf in shadow against the edge of the scrub timber. For all that it was less than a quarter of a mile dis tant, both men had to strain to make it out. The explanation lay partly in the depths of the surrounding Shadows; partly in the fact that the form was absolutely without motion. Knutsen drove his oars with added force into the water. The boat leaped forward; in a moment more they touched the bank. • Their deliverer, a great blond man . seemingly of Northeastern Europe, was already at the water’s edge watching them with a strange and inexplicable glitter in gray, sardonic eyes. He was a mighty, bearded man, clothed in furs; already he was bent, his hands on the bow of the boat. Already Ned was climbing out upon the shore. Partly to remove the silly dismay that had overwhelmed him, partly be cause it was the first thought that would come to the mind of a way farer of the sea, Kntrtsen turned with a question. “What island is dis?** he asked. The stranger turned with a grim, meaning smile. “Hell,” he answered simply. Both Ned and Knutsen stood erect to stare at him. The wind made cnrlous whispers down through the long slit of the river valley. **Hell?” Knutsen echoed. “Is Hat its name—” “It’s the name I gave it. You’ll think it’s that before ,you get away.” XIII TTE stranger’s voice was deep and full, so far-carrying, so master ful, that It might have been the articulation of the raw elements among which he lived, rather than tbs utterance of human vocal chorda. His accent was plainly not that mi an American. He bad not been born to the English tongue; very plainly he had learned It, thoroughly aad laboriously. team, but in the running of interference the visitors were better than the locals. The Concord team demonstrated a keener knowledge of plays and also j>reseuted a stronger offensive, than the visitors, but the interference at times was ragged. NEW PASTOR EXPECTED IN THE CITY SOON Rev. Charles B. ScovH Comes From Lcs Angeles as Rector of All Saints Fipis copal ChTucli. • Rev. Charles B. Seovil, of Los Angeles. Cal., is expected to arrive in Com or;l in the near future to begin his wont as rec tor of All Saints Episcopal Church. Mr. Seovil was offered the rectorship of the local church some time ago :>al lie lias notified officers of the Church that n? will bo here u. hold liis first service on October Tth. Mr. Seovil comes to Concord from a prominent Episcopal Church in Los An geles, and he is recognized ns a sjteaker of unusual ability. In addition to his work in, Los Angeles lie has been identi fied with several prominent Episcopal Churches iu northern States, where 'o was born and reared. Mr. Seovil is married, his wi f e having attended St. Mary’s School in Raleigh. * All Saints Church has been without a rector since Spring, when Rev. 1\ X. Lawrence severed his connection With the Church. With Our Advertisers. Stoves for the approaching winter eau be found now at the Concord Furniture Co. See new ad. for particulars. Cline & Moose sells three grades of flour. Melrose lends and the other two arc unusually good. Big stock on hand now. * Several changes are now being made to the ’home of Mr. aud Mrs. John P. Allison on North Union street. He was dressed from head to foot In furs and skins of the most rare and beautiful kinds. His jacket and trousers seemed to be of lynx, his cap was unmistakably silver fox. The blond hair grew in a great mat about his lips and jowls. His nose was .straight, his eyebrows heavy, all his features remarkably even and well-proportioned. But none of these lesser features could be noticed be cause of the compelling attraction of his gray, vivid eyes. “Pardon md for not making myself known sooner,” he began in his deep.i sardonic voice. “My name is Dooms dorf—trapper, and seemingly owner of this island. At least I’m the only living man on it, except yourselves.” His speech, though careless and queerly accented, had no mark of ignorance or ill-breeding. “I told you the island’s name —believe me, it fits it perfectly. Welcome to it—” Ned straightened, white-faced. “Mr. Doomsdorf, these girls are chilled through—one of them is near to collapse from exposure. Will you save that till later and help me get them to a fire?” For all the creeping terror that was possessing his veins. Ned made A biiOT, CRACKED OVER THE SEA. a brave effort to hold his voice steady. The man looked down at him, his lip curling. “Pardon my negligence,” he replied easily. “Os course she Isn’t used to the cold yet —but that will come in time.” He bowed slightly to the shivering girl on the shore. “If you follow my tracks up ih the wood, you’ll find my shack—and there’s a fire in the stove?.’/ Ned bent, seized an armful of blankets from the boat, then stepped to Lenore’s side. “The captain will help you. Miss Gilbert,” he said to Bess. Then he and the golden-haired girl he loved started together through the six-inch snowfal toward the woods. Beps, stricken and appalled, but yet not knowing which way to turn, took the trail behind them. But Knutsen still waited on the shore, be side the boat. Doomsdorf, incredible to Ned and Bess, was wholly plausible to him. He feared Ihim to the depths of his heart, yet in some measure, at least, these three were In his charge, and if worst came to worst, he must stand between them and this island devil with his own life. He had stayed on .the shore after the others had gone so that he might find out the truth. He was not long In learning. Through some innate, vague, almost inexplicable desire to shelter his three charges and to spore them the truth, he wanted to wait until all three of them had disappeared in the wd; hut even this was denied him. Lenbre and Ned, it it true, had already van ished into the patch of foreet; but Bess Bieuisd to be asttlat stowtj, NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The Kerr Street Revival. There was a large congregation to greet the preacher find singers Thursday . night and the house seemed be filled ! with the Spirit of God. The interest has j been good all through the meeting. The Lord has surely been with us, the spe j cial songs sung by Mr. Clark and Miss ; Allman have been enjoyed by all. The preacher spoke on “A Heal Vision of j .Tesus. or the Convention of Earth and Heaven." from Matthew 17 :8, "and when they had lifted up their eyes they sad no man. save Jesus only.,' 'He said in part : The Master lias chosen three of His disciples to be with Him and witness His transfiguration. Why three? Well, per haps three could keep the secret, and twelve could not. It was necessary to keep this matter until after the resurrec tion. It was evening and the sun had closed his labor for the day and was re tiring for the night behind the summer clouds of the west, as the shadow of night settled in the valley* hiding from | the eyes of the world this beautiful moun | tain scene. To this secluded spot Jesus ! and three of His dist iples had gon» to, ! pray. Transfiguration scenes usually c.»n.e during pray tv r.- soon afe-c an ear nest communion with God. There were delegates present at this convention. First. Jesus was present to repre sent the Godhead. If there were any dcubt in the mind of .he disciples before i- to Jesus being the Hon of God is was vanished now. Second. Then there was an angel to represent the angelic host Third. Moses was a delegate i«*pre senting ijie Law. A redeemed saint from i the earth. Fourth. Elias was there to represent itheh Prophets. He was a redeemed saint who was translated, not having tasted waiting for him. DoomaAorf wm bent, now, unloading the stores sa4 remaining blankets from the canoe; but suddenly, with one motion, he showed Knutsen where he stood. With one great lurch of his shoul ders be turned over the empty boat and shored It off into the sea. The first wave, catching it, drove it out of reach. “You wont need that again.” he said. With a half-uttered, sobbing gasp that no man had heard from his Ups before, Knutsen sprang to rescue it. In an Instant he had seized it, and standing hip-deep in the Icy water, he turned to face the blond man on the shore. The latter roared once with savage mirth, a sound that carried far abroad the snowy desolation; then he sobered, watching -with glit tering eyes. “Let it go,” he ordered simply. His right arm lifted slowly as if in in advertence, end rested almost Ump ( across his breast. His blond beard' hid the contemptuous curl of his lips. Knutsen’s hand moved toward his hip. In the days of the gun fights, in the old North, it had never moved more swiftly. In this second of need he had remembered his pistol. But he remembered it too late. And his great hand, though fast, wias infinitely slow. The great arm that lay across DoomsdorTs breast sud denly flashed, out and upi The blue steel of a revolver barrel streaked in the air, and a shot cracked over the sea. Knutsen was already loosed from the bonds that held him. Deliver ance had come quickly. His face, black before with wrath, grew blank; and for a long instant he groped im potently, open bands reaching. Bo* the lead had gone straight home; and there was no need of a second shat. The late captain of the Charon swayed, then pitched forward into the gray waters. • XIV BESS had followed the trail throngh the snow dear to tile dark edge of the woods when the sound of voices behind her caused her to turn. Neither Doomsdorf nor Knutsen had spoken, loudly. Indeed, their tones had been more subdued than usual, as is often the way when men speak in moments of absolute test. Bees had not made out the words: only the deep silence and the movements of the wind from the sea enabled her to hear the voices at aIL Thus it was curious that she whirled, face, blanching, in knowledge of the impending crisis. Thereafter the drama on the shore seemed to her as something that could not possibly be true. Except for the fact that Dooms dorf stood alone on the shore, it might have been all the factless in cident of a tragic dream. Slowly she stiffened, rallying her faculties, fighting off the apathy of terror. Presently he whole con sciousness, seemed to sharpen. In an instant of clear thought she guessed, broadly, the truth of that tragedy beside the sea; that Knutsen had died in a desperate attempt to break free from an unspeakable trap into which he and his charges had fallen. It meant she must work quick. She must not lose a single chance. The odds were desperately long al ready: she must not increase them. In an instant more Doomsdorf would be glancing about to see if his crime were observed. If sh# could conceal the fact that she had witnessed it, he would not be so much on guard in the moment of crisis that was to come. Her body and soul seemed to rally to mighty effort She was already at the edge of the timber. Stooping down, she made one leap into Its shelter, She was none too soon: already Doomsdorf had looked back to 'see if the coast were clear. Everything depended ea Ned, henceforth. She couldn’t work alone. With his aid, perhaps, they could destroy this erU powet nier which they had fallen betere it eeeM onhtn— « long, lag atruchnw on the bank es a da k* ttttfe hi saw mm only a hundred foot distant in the wood. New that she uno ont g t death. Fifth. Then Peter. Janie? and Joljn were there to rep reset t the Church. Thank God we will lose sight of m "en and earthly things when we 'see Jesus. only. X. The Cabarrus Fair. Mooresville Enterprise. Cabarrus County Fair opens October 16th and will run through the lilth. The fair association spent more than $24,000 in putting the grounds and buildings in shape. They invite the world to compete iu all eihibits. A let ter from the secretary to the editor of the Enterprise states that he had received numerous inquiries from Iredell county wanting to know if exhibits would be received and premiums offered to Iredell people. His- desire is for the Enterprise to state that every person who has any thing to exhibit, to bring it right down and list whatever they have. It will b» the very thing we want. So Iredell farmers as well as Rowan. Mecklenburg and others, will receive the glad hand. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Byrd are today moving into their handsome home on North Union-street. The house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Byrd will be occupied in the future by Mr. Charles E. Parks and family. Just Received Car Load of Listers Fertilizers The Best for Small Grain Yorke & Wadsworth Company BUCK’S ARE FUEL SAVERS With the new Patented Hamper, they are guai aiiii • J , V , i,. der all six eyes at the same tftne. and with less fuel than a with the old style clamper. > v !• - It will be well worth a trip to our store to see t.u- ■ Smoke pipe on back of warmer, out of sight and "i ■ 'j Ventilated oven. Even baking. Duplex grates ha ' Sanitary leg base. Range made'of cast "■!, •' a lifetime. CONCORD FURNITURE CO. FLOUR! FLOUR! We are well fixed to supply Flour t".r 1 , r Cabarrus county, and even the border> o, ‘ ~ counties. We buy direct from the mills ” * ' ] if lina, Virginia, Pennsylvania and other "-tate--. • w ments at very lowest prices for the cash, ano this saving in the price. Melrose Flour stands first and best. ‘‘‘ ( t . . ;.r 25 years on this market, and it is more ai ' each day. ~ Cream of the Lake Flour is made ■" ’ j _ •> sylvania wheat. Guaranteed cheap. ~ < , .... -elf- Now Ready Self-Rising Flour. Lo tlm-e .. rising flour, this will please. We 11 save may be higher. Cline & Moose P. S. —We want to buy the last of your < season is almost out. * . The Penny Ads* Get Results Try . Monday, oc-;> r . fl Tti.. h'm"' « v <l Shirt Wei ad. todav "give ~ I The Ps ?\ Hay points ~ u „ J tng in Chat!.an } . > G are mad** «n \ , the best " v"-- ftlG^N ■ fryS Cabarrus Savin BANK
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1923, edition 1
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