Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Entered J 9 second d«s “*■ Urattfee peetofiee «t Owesci N. CL, rate fra Act of March «, IK* J. B. SHERRILL. Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Asaoeiate Editor Special Representative FROST. LANDIS A KOHN 225 Fifth Atoik, New York Peoples- G*a Bofldin*; Chicago 1001 Candler BulMiag, Atlanta hailboad schedule In Effect Jan. 30. 1928. No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M ,No. 138 To Washington 5:06 A. M, No 38 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York'* 4:43 P. M No. 48 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Ricknond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 155A. M. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:45 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 956 P. M. No. 29 To Bormregham 235 A M. No. 31 To August* 551 A. 11. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. >l. . No. 11 To Charlotte . 849 I.M No. 135 To Atlanta 857 P iL NiTo. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. IL No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. IL Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going- to Wash* ington and beyond. Train. No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. AH trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. Bible Thought for the Day THE END OF ENMITY:—Whea 1 a man's ways please the Lord, be maker h even his enemies to be at < pence with him.—Proverbs 16:7. , IS STILL .4 VITAL QUESTION. I The anthracite miners and opera 'tor* b*Te *putehed up their differences for the time being. Under the agree ment reached last week at the Phila delphia conference work is to be re sumed trader a five-year contract. *< The agreement brings to an end one of the longest awl most serious strikes in the anthracite industry, bat does it serve as anything except a tempor ary basis for action? That's the real ImaMe. What the country needs is < 'a permanent remedy-for strike neces- ; sity. The fact that this strike nas been i art tied does not lessen the importance 1 of devising some permanent method i of settling differences that are certain to arise in the future. What is going < to happen when the five-year contract « expires? There is' almost certain to 1 be another strike unless some fact- 1 finding agency can be in operation. President Coolidge has made several i feebl<» moves in the direction of fact- i finding yet he has never really vigor- 1 ousiy sponsored any measure looking to a prevention of strikes. In his last message to Congress he made a rec ommendation but that's aIL He hasn’t done anything to get that recommen dation before Congress. To be sure ( a Congressman stated on the day the ( strike was settled that his committee , was ready to take action on the President'* recommendation, yet we ( have seen no mention of the Presi dent doing anything further in the matter. It is not enough for a Pres ident to make recommendation on such an important Question. He should press the matter. It is imperative that we get a permanent solution. Says the New York World: ( What the public wa- told to ex- , per t and had a right tojope for from , this the longest of all owl strike* was a reorganization of the industry in the public interest. Ar the least there should have been established a continuous fact-finding agency which would abow what coal profits are and what, on the basis of cost*, the min- > ers might reasonably ask as wages. There should have been. too. some per manent body .which could use the in- , formation supplied by the fact-finding •agency in order to report on dead locks ; n the industry as a guide to public opinion. The settlement as reported ignores all the constructive features of the va rious plans proposed during the nego tiations. The Pinchot plan, approved / by the miners, included fact-finding. Th<- Markle plan, approval by the op erators. included fact-finding. The miners, at Philadelphia, offered a * jw-heme for non-binding arbitration. All v this seems to forgotten in the settlement which was actually made. In view of this extremely unsatis factory settlement in- anthracite, in view of the ominous condition in bi tuminous. it is more than ever neces sary for Congress to enact leg : s!ation along the lines of the Oddie bill. It is apparent that the coal industry is incapable of reforming itself. It can only fight and make truces. The real test, therefore, is still to come. It will be a test of public opinion, of Congress and of the President. » _ ___ DO WE RECOGNIZE THE “DOU BLE STANDARD?” The Ear! of Craven did not have any trouble entering the United States, yet we find the government refusing to admit the Countess of Catheart becanse she left her bus band and weut to Africa with the earl. It is true that a warrant has been Not long" ago a New York actor eloped with the wife of a New York playright. They went to Europe where they filed notice of suits for issued for the man in this case, but be is gone and not in tend to return. He would wot havej been molested, we believe, if the hadn't couie along about the same time. Some months ago Luis Firpo arriv rd from the Argentine to meet some American boxers. He brought a worn * an with him and the government re- fused to admit bar. Firpo hod ■» trouble getting into the country. Be was seat away later, to bo sure, but Ant was after he hod filled his «*- gagement* and bad his pockets Lined with America® Money. I- We do wt contend that the CamaM ess of Catheart is the sort of visitor we aeed I* the United States, but is she any worse than the Earl of C»- vea? That* the point we are raih mitted. Is the Countess of Catheart ing. If the woman in the case is to be banished why shouldn't the man he sent with her? -p* iMq oxvq p«v 0$ JfflO.) soajoajp and the Earl of Craven- any nacre da* gerons from a moral viewpoint? Whew the Countess went to Africa with the Earl she filed her divorce papers al though the Earl tired of her mad re turned to his wife. The Countess Is a divorced person to be sure, but ass we to ban all divorced persons? Are we to- ban all of them that commit adultery, for that matter? The country is better off. we re peat. without such people, but why make an- example of a lew women and admit all the men? Can the govern ment of the United States afford to admit recognition of a“doable stand ard?” SAVING IN TAXES. Representatives of the Federal gov ernment are preparing now to mail out income tax blanks to cover 1925. The mailing of the blanks has been held up white Congress debated changes to he made to the law-. I* this State alone the increase i* exemptions will relieve 25.000 person* of all federal income taxes. Blank* will be mailed to 50,000 persons as usual, but the 31500 exemption foe single persdhs and $3500 exemption for married persons means that half of the blanks need not be fillet! oat. The law does not require a report from a person who does not hare to pay any taxes but blanks are being sent to these people just the same be cause some of them want to get their names on the records. --In addition to relieving 25.000 per sons of all federal raxes, the new law reduces the amount of taxes to be paid by other group*. I* fact taxes lof all persons with incomes less tba* $14,000 will be less this year. The tax law has not been definitely agreed upon but the income rates have been settled. There is a strong movement in Congress to eliminate taxes on automobiles and other things and unless the administration con change some votes those changes wiH be made. However. Secretary Mel lon and other members of the adminis tration's family have protested against the new cuts and for that reason the Senate may refuse finally to adopt them. WHERE DOES THE “REAL , STTFr OOME FROM? • Hamilton Jones. United States Commissioner, states that moonshin ers in Eastern North Carolina are shipping much of their stuff to the Bermudas and Bahamas. There are contraband is ‘doctored'' to resem ble popular brands of Scotch and Irish whiskeys, is poured into boo ties bearing old familiar labels and shipped back to the United States as | the “real stuff.” Such “real stuff" as this would be bad enough but unfortunately much of the stuff being sold as the genuine article isn't even as wholesome as the Carolina corn. But there are more suckers In the whiskey business than any other. No sane man would take a chance on any of the stuff being sold now. especially on anything that is sold a* Scotch or Irish liquor. Pure corn liquor will ®ot kill you and the “doctored" stuff will. Yet we find people beinf poisoned every day from drinking the various concoctions boot legged to them by some worthless character about town. The company kept by bootleg liquor is enough to condemn it if it wasn't unlawful and dangerous to drink it. The bootlegger as a rule is the laziest, mo-t worth- man in town. Anything he touches should be avoided, regardless of any law. JUDGES LEAVING THE BENCH. Two noted Superior Court Judges in North Carolina within a week’* time announced their plans to retire from the bench. Judge Thad D. Bry son was first to make the announce ment and later in the week Judge Henry P. Lane said he wanted to have more fredom and fewer cares. It is rumored already that Judge Bryson is going to run against Asso ciate Justice Clarkson for a place o* the Supreme Court bench. Judge Bryson is one of the ablest lawyers in the State, is prominently known in all parts of the State and is unmis takably one of the finest judges in the State. He would undoubtedly make a strenuous fight against Justice Clark son. Judges find it hard sledding on their present-day salaries in North Carolina. - Most any sort of a lawyer can make more money than a judge, yet the latten are usually outstand ing lawyers, men capable of making twice as much or more iu private prac tice as on the bench. Judge Brysou aud Judge Lane have served their State well and their places will' not be easily filled. ■, A DEATH A DAY FROM ALTOS : * J While automobile accident fatali i ties in North Carolina slum bed from ■j 45 in December to 30 in January, we ■ maintain the average of one death a •day. i However, figure.- made public by > the Health Bomb dM m that these. • I was a sharp hdiae ia the total aam : | lev off violent death* from ah eaases, there being 111 Tiniest deaths ia Jaw- I - navy as compared with 158 ia De ember. Deafrs'frooa haras decreased front 38 to 23; railroad accident death* from 9 to 7; baeriruka from. 22 «» 16; grade crossings from 5 to 4; accidental gunshot wounds tram 16 to 11; and fatal kanshot wounds «i doubtful nature from 12 to 8. Sui - rides increased from 10 to 12 and ac cidental drowning? from 1 to 2. TOO MANY INVESTIGATIONS FOR THE REPUBLICANS. The Republicans know well enough that these big concerns dots’t want to be investigated, and unless the in quiries ate stopped ia some manner less campaign money may be foetb eoffluimg hr the next election. That’s the real trouble. The Democrats In the Senate are not complaining. The progressives and farmer-labor senators are not coco plaining. Just the Republican 5 who know their party depends on "big business" for the campaign ne cessities. There can be qo just cause for complaint so far as we can see. Several big companies are practical ly monopolies now. At aay rate they are charged with being trusts. If the charges are not true what have they to fear? If the charges are true then the pa bite J**s the right to know it. for trusts are aayawful. whether under the name of trusts or combines. The public should see through this move on the part of the Republicans. Why should the Sedate tire of the inquiries so long as there are grounds for investigation? The RepubKcan-s fear not only that trusts are in oper ation. bat furthermore they fear the inquiries will disclose laxity on the part of the Republican officials en trusted with the job of preventing trusts or prosecuting any trusts that may be formed. WHAT IS THE SATURATION POINT? Last year automobiles were man ufactured in the United States at the rate of about a million every three months. StfH we beard of no sur plus. At the end of 1025 it-was estimat ed that fully 17.000.000 motor rehi- in operation in the United Stares and the rate of increase this year is about the same as it was last year. There seem* to be no limit to the number of cars the American public can and will purchase. We bear about curtailment programs in other industries, si’ll the auto plants are kept running most of the time and there seems to be greater demand than supply in these lines. It is a fact, despite the press agent stuff that has to be taken into consideration, that many dealers cannot get enough cars for their demand. That is true in Concord and undoubtedly is true in other cities. Even the big increase in the price of tires has not stopped the people from riding. Everyone seems to be able to equip the car whether neces sities are bought or are eliminated. ________ * BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE. Concord soon is to have an impound ing dam that will make a water short age an impossibility. The plans when finished will give the city a water supply of about 2,000.000 gallons a day. Members of the water and light board who determined on the policy of providing ndV for futurejneeds are to be commended. It is better to act before a crisis comes than to wait until necessity makes action impera tive. 1 There is another feature of the plan that is of much importance. At present the c'ty is using about 22-5. 000 gallons of water a day and with tbe new dam yielding 2,000.000 gal lons it will be possible for tbe city to guarantee an adequate supply of wat er to any manufacturing concern that might want to locate here. A Mystery of Love. Ann Arbor Time*. At this late date, rumors are being circulated regarding tbe identity of America's unknown soldier. Somebody seems to be making an unofficial ef fort to learn the name of the hero buried with honor in Arlington. Tbe rumors ought to be hushed. It is better that the identity remain for ever a mystery, filled with sentiment, and reverence. It is better for ev ery father or mother to feel that hia or her lost son may be resting among the qther immortals of a nation. Some individual was paid that high honor which be earned. But the honor was earned likewise by every other soldier who died defending the Stars and Stripes. In effect, all of those heroes lie in that Arlington . grave, becanse the human form that was lowered into the hallowed ground was a symbol of American patriotism and sacrifice. The identity of the individual does not matter. It was intended to be a mystery. Human nature is averse to mysteries, but here is one that ’ Americans should defend, because it is • a mystery of national love. May it - never be solved! lYince William of Sweden, who is to make a lecture tour j>f America next autumn. is known as one of the most ai-cOmplisheU aqd versatile ,of • all the members of European royalty. In the course of his career he has made " a reputation as a fiction writer, dra » mat ist aud traveler, and a hunter of t big game in Africa. i C. E. Steger, of Charlotte, was a r 5-visitor in Concord on Tuesday. THE CONCORD TIMES i; PHWOSAU Rev. and Mr*- Mama Hasite. of ’ RcMsriO*. 1 * spent yesterday and today ‘ ia Concord as the of Dr. and Mr* B. M. Krug- Mr*. Huske- be -1 fore marriage was Miss Hiiabcth I Lord, teacher of music at Suadrriand i School. . / ,• • ' T. Y. Yate*- of Hkkory. is visit ing Ms son. James Yates. am 4 dasgk ' ter. Mrs. Jas. MeEaekem. Mr. Yates formerly lived ia this city aad hi* many frieads were glad to see Urn * • • , Mrs. John F. York*, of Charlotte, is visiting here at the home of her mother. Mrs. R F- Rogers. • • • Miss Grace Rideohour. of Greens • boro, is spending several .lays here ■ with her mother, Mrs. C. 8. Miller. • • • A W. Bagjey. of Greensboro, was in Concord on business Tuesday. ' * • • J. L. Nichoia*. of New Orleans. La.. • was a recent visitor in Concord. • • a Vitas. Adelaide Harris, rrfio has been artending the dances at the Uarversi’y ' of Virginia, is the guest of Mrs. Phil ip Wolcott, la Richmond. Ya. • • • Mr*. A. R. Howard has returned from Asheville, after spending several days with her brother, Ray Thomp son. • * * C. A. Mels m confined to his home on X. Unroa stmt with iniiaenaa. , • • * N. A. Archibald, who has bees spending several weeks ia Oklahoma, on baseness, returned to his home here Monday night. • • • Mr. and Mrs, John F. Earnhardt and little Mas Agnes Pethei have re turned from West Palm Beach. Fla. They report a splendid trip and while there saw a number of Concord per sons. * .* * \ Miss Helen Marsft and Miss Eliza beth Embry are spending tbe day at Lake Lanier. * • • Mrs. A. E. Harris and daughter. Jenny, are spending several days in Anson (oooty with the formers fath er. J. E.- Efird. • • • ___ . m m m W. F. Ag**, of Baltimore. Md.. and W. M. Reynolds, of Winston-Sa lem. spent the week-end ia Concord with G- F. Agee. • • • Mrs. R. L. Dohie. of Norfolk, and Miss Elizabeth Gibson left Monday, for Richmond, Virginia, where the latter will enter Bt. Luke’s Hospital for treatment. • • * Mo. Ralph Boyd and daughter. Margaret. spent tbe week-end ia Greensboro. • • • Mrs. H. C. Herring, Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, Mrs. D. L. Boet and Mrs. E. A. Moss were the guests of friend* in China Grove Wednesday afternoon. mem Mrs. Weedon. of Blowing Rock, who has been tbe guest of her daughter. Mrs. R. B. Rankin, for several weeks, left today for Darlington. South Car olina. • • m Miss Louise Morris, who ha* been spending several days with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morris, has returned to Spartanburg. 8. C. where she attends Converse college. • • • itrs. H. G. Gibson. Mrs. R. E. Rid enboar. Jr., ami Mrs. E. F. White. Jr., are spending today in Charlotte. • • • Mrs. W. G. Caswell is confined so her home by Illness. • • • The condition of Miss Nelle Edison is reported as unchanged. Miss Edi son is suffering with a severe attack of laryngitis. • • • Leslie Correll has been confined to his home for several days with influ enza. - • • • Mrs. Frank Alexander, of Char lotte. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harris Bwink. on Bouth Church street. mom J. M. MeGraw is confined to hi* home on Isabelle street by an attack of influenza. 9mm Mrs. J. A. Creech and daughter. Miss Ruth Creech, of Chickamauga. are visiting relatives'in Concord. Mr. Creech spent tbe week-end here. • • .• Mrs. J. P. Allison, of Concord, and her house guest. Miss Maggie McDow ell (4 Morgan!on. were guests Wed nesday of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ram- ( say, of Salisbury. \• • • Miss Love Banner, of Mt. Airy, spent last night and th:s morning in Concord the guest of Mrs. A. C. Cline. • * « J- Coy Pearce, of Durham, is spending today in Coneormd m m m J. H. Herman, of GraQiterille. Mass., is spending severs! days in Concord. • 9 m BrH. Warren, of Hopedaie. Mass., was a visitor in Concord yesterday. Everything in Readings tor Clinic Saturday. i Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, reports everything in readiness for the orthopaedic clinic to be held here Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Dr. Alonzo Myers, of Charlotte, who has been very successful in work for crippled persous at other clinic* held in this and otbei^ counties will be here Iviturday to examine those ' present. Persons who have been ex amined for the first time, are urged - to attend the clinic, which will be : held without cost. The clinic has b«vn made possible by an appropriation made by the ’ Ct>unf >' eommisioners at a recent rneet -1 ing. With Our Advertisers. "The Early Bird*’ J’. C. Penney ‘ Cos. spring Waverty cap. only 31.08. All prices reduced on winter goods : at Parks-Belk Oo.’s. The goods are! priced low- to clean them op quick, j Everything is now on new spring mer-1 t cbamlise in all the latest styfe*. l*bone 1 • your grocery wants to 158. ROTARY XBEXDlD regular meeting at tbe Y Wednes day, gave attention s u«*» matter* and then beard «*“ and discussion* regarding the work of the County Highway Coaim.mina. T- H. Webb «®d W. G. Brow* were i* charge of tbe program and as each has been intimately associat ed with tbe problem* of tbe eomnusr *ioa since it* inauguration, they were given unusual attention. Mr. Webb *poke first. - --taring tbe people of tbe county bad receiv ed full value for every dollar invest ed ia road} since tbe comnusrioii had been in operation. He aka told tbe einb that but for tbe fort that be was a member of tbe Rotary Club whose motto ia He Pronto Most Who Serves Best." be would not accepted tbe chairmanship of the commission, and added that he was proud of what tbe commission has done. Mr. Webb gave meat credit for tbe commission* kuecess to Mr. Brown, its engineer who told tbe club of the work that has been doc.-, tbe roods that have been built and what tbe commission has n mind for the future. Tbe talks were un usually instructive and gave tbe members a good insight into the operations and accomplishments of the 'Commission. D R. S. Young was the guest of Ed. Ssroraro at tbe meeting and D- W. Sims was tkejn«st of F. C. Nib lock. SEEKING RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR STREET EXTENSION Most of Property Owners Give Lands Far Extras ion of Charth Street- It was stated by a city official this morning that most of the right-of-way for the extension of Church Street from Corbin street to the corporate r units has been secured. Property owner* and city officials agreed last night on an extension of tbe street, it was reported. > and a right-of-way was secured all tbe way except over tbe property wniefi ad jcins Corbin street. It was also reported that the work of extending Spring street on to Tribune street from its old terminal at Chestnut street probably would be completed within another week. The city has perfected plan* for widening East Depot rtreet where it adjoins the hotel and bank property. The sidewalk will be lowered and the street widened, under plana reported to have been adopted. Rainbow Treat and Bass. A statement received by this paper the State Department of Fish erica says that it will have for dis tribution this year from tbe several hatcheries about UiOO.OOO brook and rainbow trout and fiboat a half mil lion bass. Besides these fish the de partment wil! be given tbe output of the Federal hatchery at Effirnton. which wiQ include about 309J000 bass and million* of shad. Those who may desire fish to stock private pond* or lake* or to pfore m stream* should file their applications ’at onro, says the note addressed to this paper, as requests wtR be filled in order of receipt. Should it not be pos sible to fill all requests for young fish this year, applications on file will be filled first next season. It is expected that several requests will be sent from this count- Application blanks may be secured from the Fisherie* Commission office. More head City. N. C. St. John Ervine, tbe celebrated dramatist and critic, has inaugurated a campaign against faulty speak ing of English on the stage. Need Orthing Far Ntoe Bays. : There are some boys in Concord so destitute of clothing they can’t make a change. These boys are unclean because they have to put on their dirty clothe* every time they Uke a hath. They need clothing and they need ft now. They need something clean from ‘"the skin out." The King's Daughters have been asked to secure clothing for the*e youngsters. Tbe call for aid is passed on the public, with the belief that Concord is interested enough in hu manity to care for those who are helpless to aid themselves. The boys rang* in age from 7 to 9 and there are nine of them. Per son* who wish to aid are asked to send their clothing to the Kings Daughters' closet at the city hall. Big Crowd Secs Health pictures. - Standing room wen: at a premium Tueeday night at the White Hall school when health picture* were shown by Dr- 8. E. Buchanan. Tbe meeting »a# described by Ijr. Buch anqn a* one of the most enthu siastic be has yet held Tomorrow night Dr. Buchanan w4l show the pictures* at the Rock Hill, colored, scfiool. Clinic Here Saturday Aiirrnooa. Persons woo nave aeen examined at former clinics and other* who wash to be examined, are expected to attend the orthopaedic clinic to be conducted here Saturday afternoon by Dr. Alonzo Myers, of Charlotte. Tbe clinic will be held in the of fices of the county health department beginning at 1 o’clock. .Mr*. Kay Visiting in City. Mrs.' Albert L. Kay. of Lowefl. Mass., arrived in Concord Tuesday morning to spend several weeks here with her husband. Mr. Kay re cently came to this city as superin tendent of tbe Brown Manufacturing Company. \ With Ouc Advertiser*. Tb's - week tbe Kidd-Frix Co. i* offering fir* votes tor one .on crery. stnrer’ 'or metal i-eucil —Ingers-.n. Wahl Eversharp. Parker or Seripto. See ad. - V Tbe many friend* here of Rosa* j Cannon, of York. 8. C-. will be glad' Jo hear that be is improving rapiily.| My. Cannon is undergoing treatment in New York. J KIWANIANS TO DO HONOR TO LADIES TOMORROW I awgpa i Night" wan Re Ob served With Flue PrfM Mt the T. M. C. A . Members of tbe Concord Kiwarn* Club will do honor to tbr !■&«* to morrow night when they gat*".for their annual "Ladies Nignt meeting, to be held at tbe Y. M. C. A. H. E. Harris is chairman of the, committee which mapped out the gram and he will prwide at tbe mert fng. Other member* of the commu te are J P. Cook. T. N T. Hartseil and Howard L Colne Tbe program a* announced h 7 Mr Harris this morning follows: America. Invocation —Rev. C. H_ Trueblood. Luncheon. gong—lt’s a Hard Thing to Beat. Address of Welcome —J. P. Cook. Solo—Mrs. H. G. Gibson. Stub. Beading—Mrs. J. W. Stallings, Jr. Tbe Mummy Song. Drawing of Priaes. Ck»iag Song—Kiwanis Luncheon Song. Mr. Harris afeo announced that at tractive favor* will be presented to tbe honor guests. So far as is known now every mem ber of tbe dub will be present and each of them plan* to be accompanied by bis wife or other invited guest. Member* of the committee, and their wives and President and Mrs. Barrer will make up a reception com mittee that will welcome tbe mem her* and their guests. The meeting win begin promptly at 6:45. D. A. R. Meeting. « The D. A. R. chapter of the Cabar rus Black Boys met Wednesday after noon-with Mrs. P. B. Petzer. Jr., and Miss Clara Harris, as joint hostesses at the home of tbe former. Tbe reports of tbe various commit tees showed that tbe work of the chapter was being carried on with great enthusiasm by tbe members. It was voted to place a bronze tablet on fte rock near tbe Jackson Train ing School where tbe "Cabarrus Black Boys" met. and commemorating their services in tbe Revolutionary Wjir. Tbe chapter plans to purchase a chair in tbe D. A. R. Hall in Wash ington, D. C.. and place a plate on it in honor of Miss Jenn Winslow Coltrane. a member of the Cabarrus Black Boys chapter, who has done *o much towards forwarding the work of tbe D. A. R. At tbe inerting yesterday Miss Coltrane graciously acknowledged tbe honor paid her and expressed her appreciation. • Delegate* and alternates for tbe state and national conventions were appointed. Tbe state convention will be held in CbarFtte March 2nd. 3rd and 4th. Mr*. L. T. Hartseil. Jr., was elect ed a member of the chapter. „ • Mr*. W. M. Sherrill read abort sketches of types of colonial home*. j Mrs. Fetzer and Mis* Harris served a delicious salad course to their j guests. i. . Ellen Pemberton (lam to Hold Meet- ’ Mr*. A. G. Smith and Mis* Helen | Sot her are entertaining tbe Ellen | Pemberton Sunday school class of the! Central Methodist Church tonight at 8 o'clock at tbe home of the latter. | Friday Afternoon Book CM Gives * Dinner The Friday Afternoon Book Club ’ members are to entertain their hus bands. at a dinner this evening at tbe home of Mr*. W. M. Linker. ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. Haring qualified a* the Adminiaxra- > tor* of J. A. Hahn, deceased, all per-,! sons owing said estate are hereby! notified that they must make prompt j payment or suit will be brought. And j all persons having claims against mid j estate most present them to the un dersigned. duly authenticated on or before tbe 18th day of February. 1927. or th r s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. R. W. HAHN. L. E. HAHN. Administrators. Feb. 18, 1926. ; 1 li I. ! j £■■■£■> j - j 1 .:#:!! I U‘lL ill U OUR FRUIT TREE OFFER | I One of the Best We Have Ever Been Able to n! Make.—Many Taking Advantage of It.^ _ 'Many people are taking advantage of our offer to it Bgive five fruit trees and a whole year's subscription to H 1 both The Times and Southern Ruralist. all for only $2.50. §J ! Last year the Southern Ruralist famished its subscrib- P || 20,000 fruit trees from the same nursery. without hav- |j [ ing a single complaint on the quality of the trees. Ddrv- If ft frr at your rural route box or any address in good shape I guaranteed. The money will be refunded if the sub- ft U scriber is not satisfied in every respect. g We do not know how long this offer will remain open. H | We would advise all to get their trees as early as possi- ff iSiTTTTBaIrTr l -J* j 1 r | THE CONCORD TOMES | I THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER I i | > BOTH OXE TEAR FOR ONLY WORTH OF PAPER FOR * 'll „ YoU «■> s« TV Concord Ti»« <*2J») Tb« •|! Ttrma (tlM > W.MIw for o»1t *125. To. 13. j? il| * J'* l - « * dost of tea thin 1 1-2 roots > copy ) J | rJrJZSZ * d ”*~ *" IS-*, w. win «« |l| j i PwfresKre Farmer for you for only 25 mis. j I n L^‘TL r " r “ ! “ “ “■** * w >t>d2i 8 of Uu. «d Kk Ur wAomVr to p., 25 wtn. To. thos . j |, *l-00 topw t,, 35 TV Prtwrosdro T™, is tv Vt, Urn. !|! •; I; paper published. j THE CONCORD TUIS& *C. |j THE AND THE ’ - PROGRESSIVE FARMER • Both For Oafr »,36 -"63.66 Worth •f Paper Far «J 5. Yoa cam get Tbe Concord Time 1 (S2jOO) and Tbe Progressive Farmer | ($1.00) both a fall year for only Yoa get 156 papers a year, at a coaf of less than 1 li2 cents a copy ► If yoa have already paid ia advance . jour Times, we will get The Pro ■ gresaive Farmer far you far only 25 ' cento. Tbe Progressive Farmer hosts us 50 cents a year, aad we pay 25 cents of this aod ask tbe subscriber to pay 25 cents, fhn those* a SI.OO paper for 25 cents. Jh*"Frogresrive Farmer is tbe best farm paper published. THE CONCORD TIMES. Mias Ratte Vice Prnidrt of Oms. t Many friends sieve of Mis* Virginia Battr. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Batte. will be interested to bear of her success in her studies and eoßege , activities at North Carolina College for Women. * yjj» Batte is vice president of the ' sophomore rigs*, and is also a member of “The Carolinian" staff. [ RE-SALE OF Y ALT ABLE RESI DENCE PROPERTY. ( t By virtue of an order of re-eale of J. j B. McAllister. Clerk of the Superior . Court of Cahaxrns County. North - Carolina, made ia tbe special »r*> ■ ceeding in the Superior Court of'Ca barrus County wherein Walter R. Li taker. Administrator of Frederick H. Watkins, deceased, is plaintiff, and - Sylvester Watkins, and other*, heirs - at law and widow of said deceased are t (efeodtets. I will as 12 o'clock M., on f Friday. March sth. 1026. at the Courthouse door in Concord. X. C.. - expose to sale at public auction far • cosh to the highest bidder the late res e idence property of Dr. F. H. Watkins. . deceased, lying and being in Ward 4 : Concord. N. C.. and consisting of two - lots, with a $ room house thereon. : bounded as follows: Ist lot. adjoining tbe lands of John Spencer, Jake Wallace and others. I bring kit No. 5 on the map of Cole ' burg as platted and surveyed by Quint ' E. Smith, a copy of which is filed in tbe office of the Regster of Deeds of Cabarrus County. N. C., and being on I I the East ride of Tournament street, beginning at a stake on Jake Wal ; | lace's corner and ruse thence with i bis fine N. 86 E. 28.4 feet to a stake . his corner on tbe Chapman line: thence f with the Chapman line No. 1 E. 54 ft. to a stake on John Spencer's cor ! uer; thence with said Spencer'* line S. S 3 .3-4 W. 289 ft. to a stake, his corner on tbe E. side of Tbunzam*nt 1 St: thence with said ride of Tourna ment St„ 8. 3 1-2 W. 50 ft. to the beg lining, and being the same proper ty conveyed by Jno. D. Morris and j rife to F. H. Watkins by deed regis tered is said office ia Record of Deeds j 80. pp. 556 and following to which • said registered copy reference is here ?by expressly made for accurate de-’ script iea by mete* and bounds. 2cd lot, on the east side of and; ' fronting Tournament St., aforesaid, f j adjoined on tbe north by the above described lot. one the West by Tourna ment St., on tbe South by tbe hrnds ; of Horace Green, and on tbe east by | the lands of Horace Green, this being I lot No. 19 in tbe drvirioa of lots be tween D. R. A W. M. Coleman, as win fully appeal by reference foe metes and bounds to tbe description given 1 ia Book 31 of Deeds in tbe office afore j said at pp 29. 30 and 31. and being I the same lot deeded by Jacob Wallace ! to F. H. Watkins by deed registered in the office aforesaid in Record of ■ Deeds No. 80. pp. 558 and following, | to which said registered copy reference : *s hereby expressly made for greater • accaracy of description metes and ! bound*. The said property ts scW subject to street assessment* not doe. and far the purpose of making asset* wherewith to pay the indebtedness of said estate, f Bidding to begin at $328125. Thi* Fefo 18. 192 ft. WALTER R. LIT AKER. Administrator of Frederick H. Watkias. Deceased. ! Frank Araafield. AttV. ThursJ °LR fwH tu r _* » " ' JmM - f K - 4 "W --S-- Tiu 1 ' ; - c :V m f -" ' h. "xml j a f'lrT :^u !*>■/:. ui/® I far —.jH i - ' • H t >E pmm i On > < : H - H : i'z~ - flj Ir Y..u rr.-- v -■ u r. . H j. f-'r-i R S. C. SMtip *tZ' 15 kB lan. 'l*>‘ I :ht .. » *qnjir> Ihnr H WVdaw* 9 W Rel b.. Ir.1 r . [f For >ale— TVfl barW.or vl t Georxeriii- For Nil** ;« »J One bore, 2“hoi>*r | Lirr* \ ufl [ ill 5. C C Bern Busin»-" -r \a ' Iy print *i a Tlmes-Triim Dg Y« Serf i r hi., * Ttmes-Tribs* them on: ict coarse tbe a the best. . CONCORD « THURSDAY. 0 ! Cotton Cotto n Sck CONCORD PH (Corr o c''>-i Figcr-s paid for procae , Exx- Corn Swe*H pootffs.- ’ Turk-7- Onions Pris Ba::-: H«- Cocn'to >: r CoGttrr - Yount ‘lo.-k^ss' Count:" Ha - Ir-h P-ia:.**?- IMU Lata Lc*< Patterr.s ft an i New Mo3a MISS! ed ■jf ■ Work "3 Ccncor : b *■»' lpa? I- > f JOU ■ ' [ a-hn —•- I aged ? Many ! kidri* - 1 ' f *rh.' ' & r *; are ' th bind i- • irrit.ib jIV I ; teti- . r ery v. a C« : V Ku Prt >' ' '^l toJM '• 0»J to- •• ; in nr khir*- PI’S - tuv k ;;y* Doan'' - f ton iu : ", IBuS+ '•
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1926, edition 1
4
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