PAGE FOUR [Tie Concord Times Entered ■■ second glass mall matte* at the postofflce at Coneorl, N. Ch, ta ler the Act ol March 3. lSr». Published Mondays and Thursdays >. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Fnhllshe* W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHJf 225 Fifth Avenue. New York Peoples. Gas Building, Chicago. 1004 Ciiadler Building, Atlanta ' RAILROAD SCHEDULE f In Effect April 29, 1923. NORTHBOUND No ISS To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10c25 A. M. No. _ 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond < 7:10 P. M. No 32 To Washington 8:23 P. M. No 38 To Washington , 9:30 P. M. - SOUTHBOUND No. 45 To Charlotte —4:23 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta | 10.06 P. M. No. 29 To Atlanta 2:45 A. M. j No. 31-To Augusta 6:07 A. NI. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:27 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:05 A. M. I No. IJS To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. ; TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS, j The time of the dosing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows r Northbound. Train No. 44—11 p. m. Train No. 3G—10:30 a. m. Train No. 12— G:30 p. m. Train No. 38—7:30 p. m. Train No. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. 37—9:'J0 a. m. Train No. 43—3:00 p. m. H Train No. 135 —9:60 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p- m. Bible Thought For The Day ★ ItEAL SERVICE: —By love serve, one another. —Galatians »>:1<». THE CIVIL SERVICE AND AP POINTMENT OE POSTMASTERS. In another column on this page can j he found a letter from John T. Doyle, j Secretary of the Civil Service Commit- \ sioii. referring to an article which ap- ( peared in The Tribune of November 23 . relating to the appointment of a post master at Concord. In the letter Mr. ; Doyle asks that his communication be printed, stating that ‘•the commission be lieves the readers of The Tribune would be interested in a statement describing , it's, (the commission’s) method of con-; duUing an examination fyr the” position j of fcio.-ttmaster.” and intimating that the. j commission objects to The Tribune s in- . timation that “certain influences'’ had an j important part in the appointment of postmasters. Mr. Doyle’s letter is printed in full but it does not prove that “null, which has ever been an influence in political matters, does not enter into the appoint ment of postmasters. The Ttibune did not state in its article of xMember 23 that the Civil Service Commission was affected by any “puli’’ or any “influenced for the commission does not appoint. It only reeojnmonds. The “pull” begins to j woyk after the commission completes its J work, and Mr. Doyle’s letter states that ( after the commission has determined the t three highest candidates the names are sent to the postmaster general and “there ( the duty of the commission ends,’’ And right there is where political in fluence begins to work. It is possible for the commission to make examina tions as Mr. Doyle says it does, without thought to* political affiliation, hut does that change the fact that politics plays a pari in the appointment? The Trib une does not contend that the commis sion pays any attention to polities. In fact the attitude of the commission has little to do with the question. Persons who desire some “favorite ’ to be ap pointed postmaster do not write or wire to the commission, of course. They go further and take their message to some real source of power. The commission at best only has the power to choose the three highest and with the law govern ing the matter being based on qualifi cation almost any person is likely to be found among the first three. In most cases only ipen who are sure of being highly recommended ever strive to be postmaster. For that reason we believe practically every man or woman who sends in an application knows good cre dentials will be furnished in their home town when the commission makes its inquiry. In the article in The Tribune of No vember 23 this sentence appeared: ~~ ‘“The seven Republicans are persons of merit, also, however, and this fur ther complicates the situatiofl. as it ap pears almost certain that each will qual ify and the appointment will have to be made on some other ground.'' We did not state that the recommendations would be made on anything but merit. , We were talking of appointment, not recommendation. And we. repeat. it seems to us that “pull", of “influence" or anything else you might want to call it will have to have a part in the appoint ment. so almost evenly matched in quali- ficatious are the candidates. If the commission feels that politics, “pull" or “influence" have no part in the appointment of postmasters probably it can explain why at leasf*s per cent, of the postmasters appointed during the Harding and Coolidge administrations have been Republicans. John L. Miller, present postmaster in Concord, and a Democrat, made application for re-ap pointment. We wonder if Mr. Doyle has an idea that Mr. Miller will be appoint ed If he has it would be a good bet tint he is the only person with such an 22. Ami n. Mr. Mill* made an excellent record as ( postmaster Imre, bo far u we eon see Ills 'awltcftion should the commission with as Zv favtble credentials as the n of the seven Republi- ‘“Tnd ret' bis ebabces are one against one hundred. How many Dem have been “TeVea - preseat administration. T . f'. . 1 few, if any, and yet the commission ar gues that merit only governs the appoint iments. • As we understand it, the commission has nothing to do with this and we are not charging that it has, but we are ar-, guiug, as we have all along, that once the commission makes its three choices, that indefinable something called politics, i enters into the race and always proves , a factor in the result. In many cities Democrats enter the race for the post mastership. Isn’t it reasonable to sup pose that in a few instances, at least, a Democrats would be the ranking men rec- ( ommeuded by the commission? Then ( why are they not appointed? Rumor hss it that when the examina-, tion for postmaster at Monroe was call ed about 10 or 12 Democrats, including : the postmaster, stood the examination. The three highest were Democrats, eon-- jtimies the story, and as a result no post- I master has been appointed. The Denio |crat is-still in office, it is true, but lip I has a recess appointment until the law fallows another examination to be called for this office. If polities has nothing to do with appointments why hasn’t some one been appointed at Monroe? Why wasn’t t£e ranking man, even if a Demo crat. given the appointment out and out? There may be nothing to this report, but an examination was held at Monroe and ( a Democrat is still in. These facts sup- . port the rumor. We repeat again. if members of the commission will read .the article of No- , vember 23rd again they will find that , we made no. reference to “pull” and “in- j Alienee” as they refer to the reconuuen- | dations. They referred to appointments and if the commission can convince the public that appointments are always made without regard to politics or politi ■ cal influences' it will do more than any f other agency or any individual has been able to do. CHRISTMAS SEALS AND TUBER CULOSIS. The Christmas Seals will soon come into tlieflr own again. With the coming of Christinas the tiny seals make their appearance in all parts of the civilized world and they have become so import ant a part in the proper celebration that their arrival is awaited with interest and pleasure by those people who tire mix-; ious to do their bit in this manner for those persons who are "lighting with the "White' Plague for their lives. The seals are never considered alone. With their very appearance come stories of suffering in which children play the title role in too many instances. And it is the human touch of the seals that ac counts for their popularity. Every one who purchases one of the seals has that peculiar satisfaction that comes with ser vice. for the money derived from the sale of the seals is used by the tubercu.osis societies in their efforts to check tuber culosis and relieve the suffering of tnose persons who are already stricken with the dread disease. i The Charlotte News finds with pleas | ure that the anti-'tubeirulosis work among children is increasing, and there is a ten demy now to put special emphasis on this work. The result is that there is a decrease, each year in the number of j deaths and cases among children. This fact shoulTl bo remembered when w.> come to buy the seals. This money will be spent in many instances on children who are unable to care for themselves. In ! discussing this important matter The News says: No form of public health work is prov- I ing more efficacious than that which j tends toward the eradication of tubercu losis. and to bo oven more specific, that ! which seeks t oprevent infection in ehil jdren. All over the country, because of ! the development of a new sensitiveness to ! this' public duty. special tuberculosis ! nurses visit homes and schools and in i struct mothers as to how to aid their J children in resisting the attacks of taese 1 insidious germs. ] Thp more important is this phase of {public tuberculosis work because of the susceptUtilities of children to the disease. Os the 107.000 persons killed in 1921 by tuberculosis in the United States, nearly G.OOO Mere children under five years of age. Tuberculosis is not hereditary and most authorities agree that feM’ babies . become infected in their first s xear. From .observation it is found that at the age jof two 5 per cent, show signs of tuber culosis infection; at four 10 to 15 per cent.: from 5 to 10. about 25 per cent.; and at the age of 15 about 40 per cent. VETERANS GET TWO BILLIONS. The United States Government lias just made public the first official compila tion showing the amount of money ac tually spent on World War veterans, both disabled and abled. The figures will be surprising to many, who seem ingly have the idea that the government has spent little so far for the women arid men who saw service in the late conflict. The figures show that .$2,112,21)3,644.10 has been expended. This sum includes all moneys actually I paid out by the government for the ben efit of World War Veterans and their families. It does not include in any item any money paid by veterans thein -1 selves for such expenses. Neither does that sum include compensation paid sol ' fliers during service, the cost of their upkeep, or the .SOO bonus paid them in February, 1920. It is trus found that money paid by taxpayers for veterans represents alto gether a sum equal to almost half the total appropriations for all purposes for 1 either of. the fiscal years 1022 and 1923. Estimated expenditures for the -benefit of veterans for the present fiscal year, 1024, represent 12.78 per cent, of the total ex penses of the government for the year. All of this money has not been receiv ed by the ex-service woman and man. however. A big part of it has been wast ed or stolen, due t« the carelessness with which government finances are handled. preaching in court. Recently a reformed bootlegger remark- ed that Federal Judge Watkins of South , Carolina, had delivered from the bench j one of the best sermons reformed one had ever heard and that in his opiu-, ion that Judge should be in the minis- j tiry, This statement brings to mind j the thought that there are many places, other than the Churches where God’s | message can be delivered with good es-j feet. We do not contend that ther j organization can take the place of the Church or that any other profession can supplant.the gospel ministry.-but other organizations can assist the Church aiid men of other professions can assist the minister in the preaching of the gospel. The Greenville. S. C. News thinks Judges should be Godly men. saying “since all j -good law is founded on the teachings of the Bible, and our courts are organized for the meting out of justice, it follows that judges should be not only Godly men but they should take advantage of their position to admonish the people and direct them from the paths of evil. Judges have opportunities to reach a class of people who never come under the sound of a minister’s voice, and it must be said that there are very few judges who fail to take advantage of these op portunities. and the good they do in this way is beyond estimate. During the past several yqprs it has been noticeable that in this and other States Judges have been preaching in court as well as presiding at court. A fine example of this is found at Cordele, Ga„ where Judge Crum in addressing the grand jury uttered these potent words : \ want to say that, in my humble and prayerful opinion, the paramount need of us people today, and the thing absolute ly necessary to restore us to’ a compe tency of thisj world's goods, contentment, happiness, “Peace on earth and a safe and final entrance upon the eternal guld en shore, are. broadly speaking, fivefold : Work—according to God’s plan. Honesty—aeording to God's plan. Economy—according to God s plan. Observance of law —according to God's plan. Service and obedience to' God —ace >rd iug to God's plan. With your permission, and those who hear me. I will read without comment a few excerpts from the “Book of Books — the Bible: the greatest law book ever written; that book, greater and filled with more wisdom and carrying more power than all the laws of \ifhich if is the foundation : greater and of more an cient authority than The Code of L;nm mur.ibi. The Laws of Confuseius. lhe Code of Justinian. The La\Vs of Lyeur gus. The Code of Napoleon, or the Laws of the Phoenicians, and the laws contain ed in all the leather and buck-am bound books ever struck off the printing press es of a civilized world by the hand of man. That book which, “in the dark hour of dissolution affords us that con solation and peace of mind which the world can neither give nor take away.” The Manufacturers Record thought this advice to the South so important that it reproduced in a recent issue the judge’s entire address. In it the speaker, as a preliminary, reviewed the destitu tion to which the South was reduced by the Civil War and the splendor of the victory over poverty and outrage won by Southerners in their uninching fight to save their civflilization. Then, he said, came the war in Europe, and the thing that hurt the South was the letting down following the conflict. "The golden rule j was ignored.” said Judge Crum. “Men and women joy-rode and jazz-danced con trary to the dictates of modesty and to the displeasure of Him who rules on earth and super-rules above the skies. The News finds the message of Judge Cruin very impressive, but it expresses the opinion that the Judge “could have made his message even more impressive had lie mentioned six instead of five par amount needs by adding just before ob servance of law according to God's plan.' the need of ‘enactment of law according to God's plan.’ The making of law be gins before its enforcement and unless it is made according to God s plan it can not be observed in that manlier. Ihe judge read many extracts from the Bible to give authority to his list of our needs . work, honesty, economy, observance of law, and service and obedience to God. The Bible is also authority for the state ment that when the righteous are.in au thority the people rejoice; and lie Unit ruleth over men must be just, ruling in the fear of God. "Honor to the Godly and courageous judges, men of practical wisdom, who see and teach the necessity and useful ness of Christianity in every-day affairs." Physical Department of the V. M. C. A. "The physical department of the M. C. A. has its program well organized and going every minute of the day. There is something doing all of the time, and every one should take advantage of this canee to keep fit and enjoy many •different kinds of sports. It would be well for every one to investigate, and then sign up for a full-fledged member- ship in. the “.Y" and get into swing with all the others who are enjoying the games, athletics, and the numerous other advantages of being a “Y. member. Captain Caldwell has organized a bas ketball team in Company E. and they will turnout a fast playing team, and will probably schedule very in teresting games here in the future. They ! have been assigned a period for practice \ on the Y. gymnasium floor and will j start into practice at cuce . This pc- j rind is on Wednesday evenings after] prayer meeting .is over—fioln 8:30 to ; 0 :30. The employed girls' class meets on' Monday evenings at 8:30. Every single | business woman in the city should take , | advantage of this class and become a regular member. There are many busi- ] ! ness girls in Concord who have played college bastketbair and many others who , kuow a great deal about the game. If I tbe&e girls would get together there would be a real opportunity for them to have i some interesting games here at home and abroad. I ► Ten yearn is the average "life" of a, professional football player in England. 'THE CONCORD TIMES THE ANNUAL FATHER AND SON BANQUET Coming Event Gives Promise of Eclips ing All Former Events. The annual Father and Son Banquet under the auspices of the H “Y” and II "G” Clubs of the city, gives promise of eclipsing all former events in attend ance and local enthusiasm. This great movement of bringing Fathers end Sons closer and under one roof with hundreds of others with the great idea of forget ting business cares and worries and de voting and evening to fun, mirth and laughter has swept the entire country and it is planned to have those in at tendance to carry fond memories of this great occasion many years to come. A large orchestra will be iu attendance, a song leader of note, the songs of other days will echo through the halls, stor ies to the boys by d:uis, what boys think of their pap, a noted speaker, a supper that old King Belschazzar would delight, in, .service by some of the sweetest girls ofour city and a host of other good things are in store for dad and son. The spacious gymnasium qf the A will be used for the occasion and every church in the city with a vie with one another in having*the greatest delegation of Old Dad, Young Pop, small boy end smart son in attendance. Time: night of De cember 13th. Place: Y. M. C. A.. The following men have been selected by their pastors to have active caavge in promoting attendance: Harmony Methodist —Steward Helms, Mr. Morris, L. B. Eagle. Olivet Church —J. C. Goodman, H. A. Scott, B. L. Umberger. St. James Lutheran —S. Kay Patter son. A. R. Hoover, Geo. S. Klutts. Second Presbyterian—G. W. Creech. W. F. White, J. C. Query. Epworth Methodist —Jno. R. Qpory. Clarence H. Barrier, W. I . Widenhouse. Central Methodist —A. F. llartsell, A. S. Webb. J. E. Davis. First Baptist—A. E. Hams, Ed. My res, Sid A. Perry. Forest Hill Methodist —C. S. Miller. W. P. Mabrey, Win. Suther. Trinity Reformed- —M. B. Fuller. 11. S. Barrier, Thos. Moose. McGill Street Baptist—L. E. Polk. W. B. Shropshire. C. E. Herrin. First Presbyterian—Frank Niblock, C. A. Cannon; NY. G. Caswell. Concord Boys Have Great Time at the Older Boys’ Conference. . The Concord Y. M. C. A. was repre sented at the Older Boys’ Conference in Greensboro by a delegation of seventeen fellows. The boys left Concord early last Friday morning in automobiles for the conference city. All the boys were entertained in the homes of the good people of Greensboro. Each fel low had a wonderful time, while there, especially on Saturday night, when the Conference boys were given a tine din ner out at the N. C. C. W.. and each fellow returned home greatly benelitted by having this conference, not only by hearing some of the greatest men in the county siieak. but by coming in contact with other fellows from all over the state. This conference was attended by (KHI fine boys, coming from all parts of the state, from the smallest town to the largest city. Those attending from Concord were: Dan Ritchie, Walter Brown. Clarence Ridenhour, Thomas Alexander, James Cleaver. John MtTnnuis, Walter Sulli van, John Krider, Otto Chaney, Carl Boufieldk Hubert Morris. Raymond Kluttz. Robert Hahn, Ed. Dellinger. Os borne Towel, Wallace Moore and Harry L. Johnston. The first session of the conference was held on Friday, at which -time the boys heard a wonderful address by I)r. Roud t haler, of Salem College. Or. Kond- I thaler's subject was: "To Be Ratncr Than to Seem.” On Saturday morning conference group discussions Mere heal, and also Mr. A. C. Roberts made an address. After the morning session was over the delegates marched to the court house, where a picture was taken of the delegates. On Saturday afternoon Mr. C. C. Poindexter spoke, and made a great hit with every boy. On Saturday night the banquet was held at N. (’. C. W. with Rev. C. F. Myers making the address odf the evening. Sunday morn ing the boys attended Sunday school and the church of their own choice. The conference came to a solemn close Sunday afternoon with a talk by l>r. A. N. Cotton, of New York City. STILL AFTER SUPPORT OF UNITED STATES Revised Reparations Text Prepared in Hope It WiU Be Favorable to Amer ica. Paris, Dec. 4.—At a conference be tween Premier Poincare and Louis Bav thou, president of the reparations com mission. last evening, a revised text de fining the powers of the expert commis sions which are to investigate Germany's resources and financial assistance, was agreed upon. This text is worded in a way which reparation circles hope will overcome the objections raised by' Secre tary of State Hughes to' the participa tion of the United. Barthou planned to submit this text to the reparations commission this afternoon. I BELIEVE IN CONCORD. % I BELIEVE IN CONCORD. I believe in her people, in her boys and girls, I will make myself a committee of one to make this a good place in which to live. I BELIEVE IN CONCORD. I belieye in her institu tions, in her schools, her Chamber of Cpmmerce, in her Churches and her stores. I believe in the broom aiid the paint pot. I believe in ne’er an empty can on a vacant lot, but many a full one in the larder. Never again will I throw waste paper or rubbish in the street or alley. I BELIEVE IN CONCORD. In her trees, God’s hrst temples, grass instead of ash heaps, flowers instead of weeds I will spend my money here, and by doing so, leave a part of the purchase price to circulate in the chan nels where its equivalent in wealth was originally created, to do good among the folks who are a part of the commun- t ity of which lam a part, in the place that I call home. I BELIEVE IN MV TOWN. SUPPORT YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE dramatic act staged IN JAIL AT ASHEVILLE Photo, From Alabama Draws Will Clark Closer to Tragedy of 20 Years Ago. Asheville. Dec. 3. —A dramatic scene was eneated in the county jail here this morning when Will Clark, alian Will Gibbs, was identified by officers from At talla, Ala., as a man wanted in that city for ah alleged double murder com mitted 20 years ago. The prisoner had lived in Asheville for 18 years under the name of Clark, following the occupation of sStone mason. He was turned up by W. H. Puckett who had married Gibbs’ wife after the latter abandoned her in Attalla, following the slaying. A photograph made in Attalla about 22 years ago was produced by the Ala bama officers. It portrayed Gibbs a* a handsome young man, well 'dressed and clean cut in appearance. Broken and stooped and trembling, an old man peered through the bars at the county jail and denied ever having been in Atlanta, but officers say his features resembled closely those in the picture. “1 have been living here 18 years as a good sitizen and have been working as a stone mason,” said Will Clark, the man alleged to be Charlie Gibbs, of At talla. ‘“But you remember living near my house in Attalla 20 years ago when you worked in the red mines there, don’t you?” asked one of the special officers. Clark denied ever having been in the place, Gibbs is alleged to have shot Police man Pink Jenkins through the head and Policeman A. H. Blankenship through the right shoulder, 20 years ago. Btaiila ensh\’) died several weeks later. Strange fate brought Gibbs to Ash& ville and also Puckett and his wife, fo:s merly Mrs. Gibbs, qf Attalla.'''' Fate brought Gibbs and his former wife clos er together by making them next door neighbors in the west end section. Fearing that Mrs. Puckett still cared for Gibbs and was planning to elope with him, since the second Mrs. Gibbs had died here about a year ago, Puckett told the sheriff here that Clark was Gibbs of Attalla. This morning Puckett told the officers that Mrs. Puckett was gone, having left him after lie turned up the alleged mur derer. Concord “Y” Team Plays “Polarities.” The Concord Y. M. C. A. varsity team plays the Charlotte Polarine basketball quintett on Thursday evening. The vis iting team gets its team from the Stand ord Oil Company, all the players be ing employees of that firm. The Pola rines won the Charlotte commercial league champnioship last year, and as there were some very, very, strong teams represented in that league last year, it is necdlsx to say that the Concord play ers will have a hard and very fast game to play if they expect to do anything with these Polarines. ’Tiie games will start at 8:15, and ev ery cue is urged to see this the opening game of the season for our ”Y” boys. The doors will be opened at 7 :45 o’clock. Thirty Injured l>y Broken Glass. Pittsburgh, Dec. 4.—More limn thirty persons were injured by broken gftiss, three seriously, in a street car accident here today. The rear truck of an out bound car ran into an open switch de railing the vehicle which struck an iron pole, wrecking the front end. The darkest hour in any man’s career is that wherein lie first fancies there is an easier way of gaining money than by earning it. EXPERT HERE SEELEY. FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC IALTY. CALLED TO CHARLOTTE. F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Philadel phia. the noted truss expert, will person ally bo at the Selwyn Hotel, and will re main in Charlotte Thursday only. De cember 13. Mr, Seeley says: "The Sper matic Shield wiir not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in ten (Hiys on the average case. Being a vast advancement over ail forcer methods —exemplifying instan taneous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position no matter the size or loeation.j Large or difficult cases, or incissional ruptures (following operations) specially solicited. Thix instrument received the only award in England and irt Spain, producing re sults without surgery, injections, medihal treatments or prescriptions. Warning— AH cases should be cautioned against the use so any clastic or web truss with tuider stiaps, as same rest where the lump is and not where the tpening is, producing complications necessitating surgical op erations. Mr. Seeley has documeuts from the _ United States Government, Washington. I>. C.. for inspection. He will bo glad to demonstrate without Vliurge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section; P. S.—Every statement in this, notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley. llcme Office 117, N. Dearborn St., Chi cago. CARTER & STANLEY First Class Horseshoeing | All Kinds of Blacksmithing and Repairing Auto Spring Repairing and Weld in g . All Work Guaranteed Shop at Bud Goodman’s Stable "7 CHAPTER 192 ’ AN ACT TO FACILITATE THE EXAMINATION OF TITLES AND TO CREATE A PRESUMITTON OF PAYMENT OF INSTRUMENTS SE CURING THE PAYMENT OF MON EY AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS FROM THE DATE OF THE MATURITY OF THE DEBTS SECURED THEREBY. The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact: Section 1. That section two thousand five hundred and ninety-four of the Con solidated Statutes of North Carolina he amended by adding h new subsection as follows: 5. That the condition of every mort gage, deed of trust, or other instrument securing the payment of money shall bo conclusively presumed to have been com plied with or the debt secured thereby paid as against, creditors or purchasers fo:* a valuable^consideration from the trustor, mortgagor, or grantor, fropi ?and after the expiration of fifteen years Jjrom the date when the conditions of such in strument by the terms thereof are due to have been complied with, or the maturity of the last installment of debt or inter est secured thereby, unless the holder As the indebtedness secured by such instru ment or party secured by any provision thereof shall file an affidavit with the register of deeds of the county where such instrument is registered, in which shall be specifically stated the amount of debt unpaid, which is secured by said instrument, or in what respect any other condition thereof shall not have been complied with, whereupon the register of deeds shall record such affidavit and re fer on the margin of the record of the instrument referred to therein the fact of the filing of such affidavit, and a ref erence to the book and page where it is recorded. Or in lieu of such affidavit the holder may enter on the margin. of the record any payments that have been made on the indebtedness secured’ by such an strument. and shall in such entry state Mic amount still due thereunder. This en try must be signed by the holder and witnessed by the register of deeds. PROVIDED. HOWEVER, that this subsection shall not apply to deed, mortgage, deed of trust or tether instru ment made or given by any railroad com pany. or to any agreement of conditional sale, equipment trust agreement, lease, chattel mortgage or other instrument re lating to the sale, purchase or lease of railroad equipment or rolling stock, or of other personal property. Sec. 2. In case of foreclosure of any deed of trust, or mortgage, the trustee or mortgage shall enter upon the margin of the record thereof the fact of such fore closure and the date when, and the poi son- to whom, a conveyance was made by reason thereof. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of any trustee or mortgage making sale under the provisions of any power to file an account- with the clerk o£ tlie Supeitor Court, in the county where the land lies as is required by commissioners making sales for partition, and for the auditing and recording of said account the clerk shall be allowed the same fees as are provided for auditing accounts of such commissioner's. £ t , c . a Upon ratification of tins act the Secretary of State shall certify copies thereof to every register of deeds in the State, whose duty it shall be to post such copies in a conspicuous place in his office and cause the same to b“ published for one month in some news paper in the county. The expense of such publications shall be borne by the county,, Sec. 5. This act shall be in force front and after January first, one thousand uine hundred and twenty-four. See. <5. All laws and clauses of laws conflicting herewith are hereby repealed. Ratified this the (sth day of March. A. I) 1<)23. Glt-wk.-lmo. EXECUTOR’S RE-SALE OF LAND. As Executor of the last will and tes tament of M. L. Kiser, deceased. I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Concord, X. on Saturday, the 22 nd day of December 1923. at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bidder for cash, the following land for the purpose of di vision : First Tract. Lying and being in Xo. 10 Township, adjoining the lands for merly of A. W. Long, Juo 11.‘Long and others: Beginning at a post oak. C. 11. Folk s corner on Jas. A. Russels s line, and runs with his line S. B«r Wl , r . , jN . count on all orders for engraved wed wing announcements and invitations monogram stationery and .Christmas cards. ;t - For Sale at Public Auction to Highest bidder, on Saturday, December Nth, at 12 o’clock, noon, in front of r,’, urf House, one five-passenger Oakland touring car. • Cash or terms. Mrs B. M. Weddiugton. 0-1 1 -p. I Will Sell Singer Sewing Machines to suit buyer. Tipie or cash. What suits you suits me. Phone 550 K. 11, l>. p ai . penter, agent. 0-lt-p. Strayed to My House Sunday Night— lied cow. Owner can get same b\ pay ing for this ;\d. ami feed. 11. 11. Bmv er. Route 7. 0-lt-p. Auction Sale on Next Wednesday. De cember 12th, I will sell at 'sheriff Props! farm in No. 5 twnship, mule, mare, wagons. 45 bushels com. house hold goods, etc., to highest bidder. H, T. Arthur. G-2t-p. On Monday Night, December KUii, at 7 :30 o'clqck, there will ben box-, suu- a*••‘the Georgeville school. The 1 ’'proceeds will be used for the benefit of , the schc-oj, G-lt-p! • Our Friends Arc Notified That We Must 4 charge 5 cents a line for notices of entertainments, box suppers, etc., where an admission fee is charged or' anything is sold. 30-tf.p. Fine Hand Painted China Dolls and guns. Miss Bracheu’s Bonnet Shop. 3-2 t-p. Fine New' Velvet llats $3.95 —$6.00 Val ue. Miss Bracken’s Bonnet Simp. 3-2 t-p. Wanted—Men er Women to Take Or ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men. women and children. Elimi nates darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare- time. Cot tons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. 3-12 t-p. Wanted—Hickory Logs, Lumber and Di mension stock. Good prices. ’Ll:*- Ivey Manufacturing Co., Hickory, X. 22-14 t-p. Adding Maclrne Paper. 20 Cents Tit roll. 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Tribune- Times Office. DO YOU WANT TO LEARN TO KNIT? Circular Auto-Knitting “Ma chine for sale; good as new. le-tui than GO hands. Knits hosiery for good pay. Cost $75; sell for -S-o>. Ad dress X-L, .Car eTimes. l'.Mit-p. I Hereby Forbid Any One Hunt in? with gun ou my laud. 1 I.isi -19-lm-p. Land Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Times* Tribune Office. _ pFbLK fsALE. I will sell all of mV personal in No. 0 Township. Cabarrus Coiiidy. • C’., on Wednesday, December 12. b -10 o'clock a. m.. consisjiug "t my ; hold and kitchen furniture. tJirnni-« tools, corn, wheat, oats, and >! , hogsheads, three good fat* hog-. , consisting of two milk Tows ami property not mentioned be: e. t:> ■?} Country Ham “ . .15 Country Should':? ‘ 15 Country Sides > •»• ' .. --P Young chickens . ■ .18 Hens * -j5 to -3P Turkeys "" ]2 I*2 Lard sl-00 Sweet Potatoes Irish Potatoes " ' $1 .•»t» Onions * ,